Ihr Browser ist veraltet. Bitte aktualiseren Sie auf Edge, Chrome, Firefox.

Schlossgut Bachtobel, Weinfelden

The Schlossgut Bachtobel, with its buildings currently used mainly for wine-growing, is to be revitalised gently and in a controlled manner through complementary uses of the historic buildings.

OOS was entrusted with the task of leading this process. After the development of the master plan, the innovations were translated into a spatial concept and the programming of the buildings was worked out as part of a preliminary project.

Targeted interventions for gentle revitalisation

In a first stage, the converted tasting room was opened in early summer. Furthermore, parts of the listed substance are to be converted into a residential section as well as additional office space.

The Schlossgut Bachtobel has been family-owned since 1784 and combines historic buildings, forest, vineyards and meadows into a unique and valuable unit.

More about Schlossgut Bachtobel

Plans, Drawings and Diagrams

Plans, Drawings and Diagrams

Project Details

Client
Schlossgut Bachtobel
Location
Weinfelden
Internal Team
Christiane Agreiter, Nicole McIntosh, Andreas Derrer
External Team
SJB Kempter Fitze AG (civil engineer), Zehnder & Kälin AG (cost planning), Waldhauser + Hermann AG (electrical planning), Till Forrer (photography)
Year
2013
Typology
Master Plan, Retail
Discipline
Architecture, Interior Design
Task
Expansion, Remodeling
Status
Realized

Similar Projects

Country House, Trélex
Special Housing, 2012
The new interpretation of the Vaud country house. The contemporary 2-family house integrates formally and visually into the rural environment and building tradition of the canton of Vaud.
On the site in Trélex, OOS is building a 2-family house with a total of 520m2 of living space. The challenge was how to establish contemporary architecture in the core zone of a picturesque village with a rigid neighbourhood plan. The new interpretation of the Vaudois country house can be seen, among other things, in the large, traditionally held roof form, which, however, jumps from the outer edge to the inner edge of the second house, thus structuring the body of the building and giving the volume that special “kink”. The “petite tuille vaudoise” roof shingles are constructed monolithically according to the old tradition. The large windows set into the façade reference the old manor houses.
At the client’s request, renewable energies and rapidly renewable materials are used in the houses. The consistent separation of the primary, secondary and tertiary structures results in a simple construction. The houses have solar collectors, which are used to generate hot water for the sanitary facilities and heating. In addition, a heat pump is used to compensate for the lack of sunlight in winter and to convert the cold air into energy.
Privat Trélex Christoph Kellenberger, Lukas Bosshard, Sheida Vahedi, Gonçalo A. Manteigas, Wouter Homs B. Kramer Variobau (Baumanagement), Thorsen Sarl (Elektroplanung), Marina Nicollier (externe Spezialisten), Kälin & Rombolotto Ingénieurs (Statik), Claudia Luperto (Fotografie)
Showroom Albert Reichmuth, Zurich
Retail, 2010
“LA GALERIE DU VIN” is both a sales and a tasting and seminar room and is able to appeal to regular customers and passers-by alike. The OOS room concept picks up on the company’s values and traditions and focuses on the wine bottles.
The interior design aims to create a strong image of a landscape made up of wine crates, in which the quality wines are presented like in a Schaulager with their crates. Around 1,500 unbranded wine crates from the Bordeaux region cover the entire room up to the ceiling and form a grotto-like environment.
Arranged in a grid, they serve as a platform for around 570 wines, illuminated table showcases as well as books and seats. In the middle of the room, the reception is situated as a counter, equipped for wine purchase advice and with its violet/ruby tone contrasting with the wood of the wine crates. The lights on the ceiling are formally oriented to the wine bottles and integrate into the presentation of the wine bottles.
More about Reichmuth Weinhaus
Albert Reichmuth AG Zurich Andreas Derrer, Frank Dittmann, Charlotte Malterre-Barthes Sommerlatte & Sommerlatte (lighting planning), Christine Müller (photography)
House Schudel, Feldis
Special Housing, 2002
In order to provide an optimal view of the Alps, the building makes maximum use of the property. The form is the result of a subtle manipulation of a simple body that is transformed into a wooden sculpture.
Depending on the point of view, the monolithic building is sometimes narrow and light, sometimes wide and heavy. The residents change the expression of the building by opening and closing the large-format shutters.
Inside, a cascading staircase tracing the slope leads into the large open living room. Rooms of various sizes and geometries maximise the experience of a spatial atmosphere. Each window frames a precise image of the landscape.
Felix und Catherine Schudel Feldis Manuel Schudel, Severin Boser, Christoph Kellenberger, Lukas Bosshard Andreas Gudenrath (civil engineer), Christian Bühlmann (construction management), Dominique Marc Wehrli (photography)