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The arrangement of the buildings is based on the alignment of the previous building structures. An old shed, at the rear of the site, is a relic that serves as a reminder of what the building used to be used for. In the showrooms, the reused parts of the old farmhouse communicate with the new architecture and the client's love for detail is very apparent. All the walls have been treated using different techniques; doors from old farmhouses in the surrounding area have been restored and re-used. For the sales area, the client designed large work tables made, as well as a cupboard made of walnut for materials. The combination of multi-faceted design elements reveals the trained eye of the designer and, at the same time, serves to inspire the customers.
HIGH LIGHTING AND EQUIPMENT STANDARDS
The overall concept is supported by a complex system for guiding artificial light and daylight. Large ceiling-to-floor windows allow an open view of the items on display and allow the daylight to penetrate far into the interior. They support first contact with the customer and outwardly reveal the interior function of the building. In addition, the exhibition areas appear to be more spacious. Whereas the ceiling spotlights are only used to a limited extent during the day, they illuminate the display windows and presentation areas at night. Large VELUX roof windows allow additional daylight to reach the lower floors via a gallery, thus enhancing the quality of the showrooms and working areas. The overall lighting and equipment is controlled by an easy-to-use BUS system.
 Click to enlarge drawings
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