Rotation Corps

The residential units offer space for individual design and creative freedom within the inhabitant’s own four walls. A living module consists of two opposite intelligent walls and the outer facade on the north and south sides. Within these intelligent walls, furniture and technology components are placed and optimally arranged.

Thus, a bed can be folded out, a table can be pulled out or chairs can be cleverly stowed away. This also consists individual cabinet elements that can be rotated, the so-called rotating corps. These corps stand out from the room envelope due to their floating mounting on a ball-bearing swivel rod. This creates a light, loose spatial structure and gives room to breathe. The rotating corps are not standard furniture elements but are specially designed. Each corpus contains its own function and is specially designed for its function. One corpus is used to store clothes, another can be folded out to form a table for working, and in another one books and personal items can be stored. Thus, many different spatial situations can be represented in one room. The occupant is to be given an individualistic way of living. The fact that the resident can turn the modules according to the time of day and the situation in which they are used allow an independent individual configuration. In addition, it is possible to calm the room completely without irritation by turning all the rotating baskets with the closed side towards the centre.

Opposite the corps there is a bathroom and a kitchen element. These are also visually separated from each other by a joint and can be completely prefabricated in themselves.

Between the intelligent walls, an open space is formed that can be adapted to the needs of the occupant. While the intelligent walls within the living modules are always the same, the residents can individually design and appropriate the space between the walls.