A grafting reddish-concrete stair transforms factory into a museum
Heneghan Peng Architects, Museum Tonofenfabrik, Lahr, Baden-Württemberg, Germany, 2017. Photo Thomas Bruns
Giving recognisability to the Tonofenfabrik Museum is the sharp new volume, cladded in pigmented concrete with a rugged finish; its terracotta tone recalls both the existing building and the remains of the adjacent Storchenturm, a medieval castle
A grafting reddish-concrete stair transforms factory into a museum
Heneghan Peng Architects, Museum Tonofenfabrik, Lahr, Baden-Württemberg, Germany, 2017. Photo Thomas Bruns
Giving recognisability to the Tonofenfabrik Museum is the sharp new volume, cladded in pigmented concrete with a rugged finish; its terracotta tone recalls both the existing building and the remains of the adjacent Storchenturm, a medieval castle
A grafting reddish-concrete stair transforms factory into a museum
Heneghan Peng Architects, Museum Tonofenfabrik, Lahr, Baden-Württemberg, Germany, 2017. Photo Thomas Bruns
Giving recognisability to the Tonofenfabrik Museum is the sharp new volume, cladded in pigmented concrete with a rugged finish; its terracotta tone recalls both the existing building and the remains of the adjacent Storchenturm, a medieval castle
A grafting reddish-concrete stair transforms factory into a museum
Heneghan Peng Architects, Museum Tonofenfabrik, Lahr, Baden-Württemberg, Germany, 2017. Photo Thomas Bruns
Giving recognisability to the Tonofenfabrik Museum is the sharp new volume, cladded in pigmented concrete with a rugged finish; its terracotta tone recalls both the existing building and the remains of the adjacent Storchenturm, a medieval castle
A grafting reddish-concrete stair transforms factory into a museum
Heneghan Peng Architects, Museum Tonofenfabrik, Lahr, Baden-Württemberg, Germany, 2018. Photo Ute Zscharnt
Giving recognisability to the Tonofenfabrik Museum is the sharp new volume, cladded in pigmented concrete with a rugged finish; its terracotta tone recalls both the existing building and the remains of the adjacent Storchenturm, a medieval castle
A grafting reddish-concrete stair transforms factory into a museum
Heneghan Peng Architects, Museum Tonofenfabrik, Lahr, Baden-Württemberg, Germany, 2017. Photo Thomas Bruns
Giving recognisability to the Tonofenfabrik Museum is the sharp new volume, cladded in pigmented concrete with a rugged finish; its terracotta tone recalls both the existing building and the remains of the adjacent Storchenturm, a medieval castle
A grafting reddish-concrete stair transforms factory into a museum
Heneghan Peng Architects, Museum Tonofenfabrik, Lahr, Baden-Württemberg, Germany, 2017. Photo Thomas Bruns
Giving recognisability to the Tonofenfabrik Museum is the sharp new volume, cladded in pigmented concrete with a rugged finish; its terracotta tone recalls both the existing building and the remains of the adjacent Storchenturm, a medieval castle
A grafting reddish-concrete stair transforms factory into a museum
Heneghan Peng Architects, Museum Tonofenfabrik, Lahr, Baden-Württemberg, Germany, 2017. Photo Thomas Bruns
Giving recognisability to the Tonofenfabrik Museum is the sharp new volume, cladded in pigmented concrete with a rugged finish; its terracotta tone recalls both the existing building and the remains of the adjacent Storchenturm, a medieval castle
A grafting reddish-concrete stair transforms factory into a museum
Heneghan Peng Architects, Museum Tonofenfabrik, Lahr, Baden-Württemberg, Germany, 2017. Photo Thomas Bruns
Giving recognisability to the Tonofenfabrik Museum is the sharp new volume, cladded in pigmented concrete with a rugged finish; its terracotta tone recalls both the existing building and the remains of the adjacent Storchenturm, a medieval castle
A grafting reddish-concrete stair transforms factory into a museum
Heneghan Peng Architects, Museum Tonofenfabrik, Lahr, Baden-Württemberg, Germany, 2017. Photo Thomas Bruns
Giving recognisability to the Tonofenfabrik Museum is the sharp new volume, cladded in pigmented concrete with a rugged finish; its terracotta tone recalls both the existing building and the remains of the adjacent Storchenturm, a medieval castle
A grafting reddish-concrete stair transforms factory into a museum
Heneghan Peng Architects, Museum Tonofenfabrik, Lahr, Baden-Württemberg, Germany, 2017. Photo Thomas Bruns
Giving recognisability to the Tonofenfabrik Museum is the sharp new volume, cladded in pigmented concrete with a rugged finish; its terracotta tone recalls both the existing building and the remains of the adjacent Storchenturm, a medieval castle
A grafting reddish-concrete stair transforms factory into a museum
Heneghan Peng Architects, Museum Tonofenfabrik, Lahr, Baden-Württemberg, Germany, 2017. Photo Thomas Bruns
Giving recognisability to the Tonofenfabrik Museum is the sharp new volume, cladded in pigmented concrete with a rugged finish; its terracotta tone recalls both the existing building and the remains of the adjacent Storchenturm, a medieval castle
A grafting reddish-concrete stair transforms factory into a museum
Heneghan Peng Architects, Museum Tonofenfabrik, Lahr, Baden-Württemberg, Germany, 2017. Photo Thomas Bruns
Giving recognisability to the Tonofenfabrik Museum is the sharp new volume, cladded in pigmented concrete with a rugged finish; its terracotta tone recalls both the existing building and the remains of the adjacent Storchenturm, a medieval castle
A grafting reddish-concrete stair transforms factory into a museum
Heneghan Peng Architects, Museum Tonofenfabrik, Lahr, Baden-Württemberg, Germany, 2017. Photo Thomas Bruns
Giving recognisability to the Tonofenfabrik Museum is the sharp new volume, cladded in pigmented concrete with a rugged finish; its terracotta tone recalls both the existing building and the remains of the adjacent Storchenturm, a medieval castle
A grafting reddish-concrete stair transforms factory into a museum
Heneghan Peng Architects, Museum Tonofenfabrik, Lahr, Baden-Württemberg, Germany, 2017. Photo Thomas Bruns
Giving recognisability to the Tonofenfabrik Museum is the sharp new volume, cladded in pigmented concrete with a rugged finish; its terracotta tone recalls both the existing building and the remains of the adjacent Storchenturm, a medieval castle
A grafting reddish-concrete stair transforms factory into a museum
Heneghan Peng Architects, Museum Tonofenfabrik, Lahr, Baden-Württemberg, Germany, 2017. Photo Thomas Bruns
Giving recognisability to the Tonofenfabrik Museum is the sharp new volume, cladded in pigmented concrete with a rugged finish; its terracotta tone recalls both the existing building and the remains of the adjacent Storchenturm, a medieval castle
A grafting reddish-concrete stair transforms factory into a museum
Heneghan Peng Architects, Museum Tonofenfabrik, Lahr, Baden-Württemberg, Germany, 2017. Photo Thomas Bruns
Giving recognisability to the Tonofenfabrik Museum is the sharp new volume, cladded in pigmented concrete with a rugged finish; its terracotta tone recalls both the existing building and the remains of the adjacent Storchenturm, a medieval castle
A grafting reddish-concrete stair transforms factory into a museum
Heneghan Peng Architects, Museum Tonofenfabrik, site plan
Giving recognisability to the Tonofenfabrik Museum is the sharp new volume, cladded in pigmented concrete with a rugged finish; its terracotta tone recalls both the existing building and the remains of the adjacent Storchenturm, a medieval castle
A grafting reddish-concrete stair transforms factory into a museum
Heneghan Peng Architects, Museum Tonofenfabrik, groundfloor plan
Giving recognisability to the Tonofenfabrik Museum is the sharp new volume, cladded in pigmented concrete with a rugged finish; its terracotta tone recalls both the existing building and the remains of the adjacent Storchenturm, a medieval castle
A grafting reddish-concrete stair transforms factory into a museum
Heneghan Peng Architects, Museum Tonofenfabrik, second floor plan
Giving recognisability to the Tonofenfabrik Museum is the sharp new volume, cladded in pigmented concrete with a rugged finish; its terracotta tone recalls both the existing building and the remains of the adjacent Storchenturm, a medieval castle
A grafting reddish-concrete stair transforms factory into a museum
Heneghan Peng Architects, Museum Tonofenfabrik, second floor plan
Giving recognisability to the Tonofenfabrik Museum is the sharp new volume, cladded in pigmented concrete with a rugged finish; its terracotta tone recalls both the existing building and the remains of the adjacent Storchenturm, a medieval castle
A grafting reddish-concrete stair transforms factory into a museum
Heneghan Peng Architects, Museum Tonofenfabrik, first floor plan
Giving recognisability to the Tonofenfabrik Museum is the sharp new volume, cladded in pigmented concrete with a rugged finish; its terracotta tone recalls both the existing building and the remains of the adjacent Storchenturm, a medieval castle
A grafting reddish-concrete stair transforms factory into a museum
Heneghan Peng Architects, Museum Tonofenfabrik, fourth floor plan
Giving recognisability to the Tonofenfabrik Museum is the sharp new volume, cladded in pigmented concrete with a rugged finish; its terracotta tone recalls both the existing building and the remains of the adjacent Storchenturm, a medieval castle
A grafting reddish-concrete stair transforms factory into a museum
Heneghan Peng Architects, Museum Tonofenfabrik, west elevation
Giving recognisability to the Tonofenfabrik Museum is the sharp new volume, cladded in pigmented concrete with a rugged finish; its terracotta tone recalls both the existing building and the remains of the adjacent Storchenturm, a medieval castle
A grafting reddish-concrete stair transforms factory into a museum
Heneghan Peng Architects, Museum Tonofenfabrik, north elevation
Giving recognisability to the Tonofenfabrik Museum is the sharp new volume, cladded in pigmented concrete with a rugged finish; its terracotta tone recalls both the existing building and the remains of the adjacent Storchenturm, a medieval castle
A grafting reddish-concrete stair transforms factory into a museum
Heneghan Peng Architects, Museum Tonofenfabrik, south elevation
Giving recognisability to the Tonofenfabrik Museum is the sharp new volume, cladded in pigmented concrete with a rugged finish; its terracotta tone recalls both the existing building and the remains of the adjacent Storchenturm, a medieval castle
A grafting reddish-concrete stair transforms factory into a museum
Heneghan Peng Architects, Museum Tonofenfabrik, section
Giving recognisability to the Tonofenfabrik Museum is the sharp new volume, cladded in pigmented concrete with a rugged finish; its terracotta tone recalls both the existing building and the remains of the adjacent Storchenturm, a medieval castle
A grafting reddish-concrete stair transforms factory into a museum
Heneghan Peng Architects, Museum Tonofenfabrik, section
Giving recognisability to the Tonofenfabrik Museum is the sharp new volume, cladded in pigmented concrete with a rugged finish; its terracotta tone recalls both the existing building and the remains of the adjacent Storchenturm, a medieval castle
