House garden family M. Small urban oasis in a hidden location

Ausgangszustand © 2008 Christoph Hein

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zweiteiliges Wasserbecken aus Corten-Stahl vor dem Einbau © 2008 Christoph Hein

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Plattenweg durch Garten © 2008 Christoph Hein

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Plattenweg durch Garten © 2009 Christoph Hein

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Wasserbecken aus Corten-Stahl wenige Wochen nach dem Einbau © 2008 Christoph Hein

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Spiegelung in der Wasserfläche © 2010 Christoph Hein

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Funkienblüte © 2010 Christoph Hein

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Wasserbecken aus Corten-Stahl in Vegetation eingebettet © 2009 Christoph Hein

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Glockenblume © 2009 Christoph Hein

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Blick über das Wasserbecken in die üppige Vegetation © 2010 Christoph Hein

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Blick vom Garten auf die höherliegende Terrasse © 2009 Christoph Hein

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Wasserbecken Überlauf grosses Becken in kleines Becken © 2008 Christoph Hein

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Ausgangszustand © 2008 Christoph Hein

zweiteiliges Wasserbecken aus Corten-Stahl vor dem Einbau © 2008 Christoph Hein

Plattenweg durch Garten © 2008 Christoph Hein

Plattenweg durch Garten © 2009 Christoph Hein

Wasserbecken aus Corten-Stahl wenige Wochen nach dem Einbau © 2008 Christoph Hein

Spiegelung in der Wasserfläche © 2010 Christoph Hein

Funkienblüte © 2010 Christoph Hein

Wasserbecken aus Corten-Stahl in Vegetation eingebettet © 2009 Christoph Hein

Glockenblume © 2009 Christoph Hein

Blick über das Wasserbecken in die üppige Vegetation © 2010 Christoph Hein

Blick vom Garten auf die höherliegende Terrasse © 2009 Christoph Hein

Wasserbecken Überlauf grosses Becken in kleines Becken © 2008 Christoph Hein

The developers' property is hidden in the second row behind the front row of buildings, which shields the street spatially and acoustically. Situated between the two rows of buildings, the green inner courtyard forms a sheltered open space, a hidden oasis in the urban landscape in the south of Dresden. With about 400 square meters, the space at the house is limited.
An approximately 140-year-old beech tree, carefully protected and preserved through the phase of the house construction, spans the garden and underlines the green character from the beginning. The shady starting position, but also the preference of the owners to renounce regular lawn mowing made a garden concept without lawns possible.
The explicit wish of the owners for tangible water in the garden was solved in view of the large root area of the copper beech via an installed water basin made of Corten steel. The location on the way to the front door and in direct proximity to the terrace ensures the desired daily presence of the basin in the experience of the garden.
Two to three times a year, a professional gardener covers the necessary maintenance care. Beyond that interferences by the owners are hardly necessary, since a surface-covered planting prevents the emergence of unwanted wild growth to a large extent. An irrigation system installed in the 3rd year ensures a sufficient supply of water in the summer months even in the shade of the copper beech.

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Planning offices

Hein, Dipl.-Ing.(FH), Christoph
Dresden

Employees
Christoph Hein

Project period
2008 - 2009

Size
400 m²

Construction amount
35.000 €

Client
privater Auftraggeber

Address

Dresden
Deutschland

Project type
Garden