Situated near Eisenstadt, Burgenland, just beyond the Esterházy winery, is the historic dairy farmhouse of Trausdorf. Until not long ago, the entire estate lay in hibernation, somewhere between agricultural use and dilapidation. In 2012, the Esterházy Foundation held a design competition – in which Alles WirdGut came out winning – for the repurposing and conversion of the architectural ensemble.
The trade fair center of Dornbirn is an ensemble of outstanding architectural monuments. Each hall represents an independent design approach. The overall area stands for a quest for diversity - a requirement that the new building must meet as well. This creates a type of building, which will be understood as a symbiosis of culture, sport and economy.
The village center of Altlengbach is characterized by an intact built-up structure. Despite several public buildings, its potential nevertheless does not appear to be fully utilized. The school, parish community center and church all seem isolated from one another, although they have the potential of forming a landmark ensemble. The plan is to concentrate the public buildings above the through road.
AllesWirdGut came out winning, together with project developer ÖVW, in a two-stage planning competition and was awarded the contract for the construction of 200 apartments and a kindergarten. A special focus was placed on connecting the new housing estate with the surrounding neighborhood and on community and communication facilities for future residents from all generations.
For an invited competition, AllesWirdGut developed a design for a 3,000-unit residential quarter in the South-Korean capital city of Seoul. The proposal for the 120,000 m² area situated in a privileged waterside location is for a development of 17 high-rise buildings on amorphously shaped plinths, which combines high densification and urbanity with a strong identity-generating character.
The context of an extensive park landscape is utilized as a potential by AllesWirdGut Architects and DnD Landscape Design. Freestanding well-proportioned solitary buildings—school villas—define a sequence of squares and free spaces, creating in conjunction with the existing buildings an urban-design ensemble and a new and lively campus.
A new residential neighborhood of 373 apartments is currently being developed on a 30,000 square-meter site on Munich’s Ludlstrasse. Construction of the 90-million project is scheduled to begin in 2017.
The building plot is located on a south-west slope in close proximity to Amberg Castle. The unique hillside offers an unobstructed view over the Rhine valley to the mountains of the Alps. This far-reaching view into the distance is a special quality and becomes a design-winning element.