
Villa M, Berlin
GRAFT
Berlin-based architecture studio GRAFT utilised digital technology to play on the conventional notions of the villa, producing this ceramic-clad, geometric private home in the Grunewald neighbourhood of Berlin.
Photography: © Tobias Hein

Villa M, Berlin
GRAFT
The family home assumes a sculptural, boulder-like form, featuring strategically placed horizontal incisions in the façade’s surface to provide a visual connection with the surrounding landscape.
Photography: © Tobias Hein

Villa M, Berlin
GRAFT
The four-storey residence’s prismatic interior hosts a double garage and spa on the lower-ground floor, as well as a spacious kitchen and living room with a central fireplace attached to the internal, winding staircase.
Photography: © Frank Herfort

Villa B, Stuttgart
Studio Yonder
Commissioned by a well-known family of architects in Stuttgart, this project involved the radical reconstruction of an existing 1950s house. Benedikt Bosch and Katja Knaus of Studio Yonder were tasked with giving the building’s structure an aesthetic and environmental overhaul, making better use of the internal space as well as enhancing the views over the valley. Arranged over four levels, the house sits in the middle of a steep hillside, with road access at both top and bottom.
Photography: Brigida González
As originally featured in the April 2018 issue of Wallpaper* (W*229)

Villa B, Stuttgart
Studio Yonder
Two new upper levels provide spectacular views, while the architects have rearranged the interior as a more flowing, unified space, with walnut and oak used for built-in furniture, room dividers and the staircase. The reconstruction has also ramped up the house’s energy efficiency, with the installation of geothermal heating, photovoltaic shingles and electric-charging stations for cars. Studio Yonder’s overhaul of the 1950s house includes two new upper levels to make the most of the views.
Photography: Brigida González
As originally featured in the April 2018 issue of Wallpaper* (W*229)

Midcentury bungalow, Cologne
Yves Corneille and Peter Uedingslohmann
In restoring and refurbishing this 1959 bungalow, Yves Corneille and Peter Uedingslohmann have rejigged a midcentury classic for the modern era, replacing the garage with extra living space and adding a workspace, gym and guest accommodation. From the street, the changes appear subtle; however, the triple-barrel vault and the cantilevered carport are new additions that are reminiscent of the forms and materials used in the 1950s.
Photography: Michael Neuhaus
As originally featured in the April 2018 issue of Wallpaper* (W*229)