Sigurd Larsen's Tilted Timber Wall Redefines Townhouse in Niedersprockhövel

In Niedersprockhövel, architect Sigurd Larsen from Germany has finalized a townhouse that boasts a triple-height living room, distinguished by a slanted timber wall that influences family interactions. Spanning 180 square meters (1,938 sq ft), the residence features a serene facade with compact windows alongside a large window facing the garden. This wall effectively separates quieter areas from the communal living space, incorporating internal windows that facilitate either connection or solitude. The design employs solid monoblock components for insulation and thermal protection, while the interior is crafted entirely from timber. Finished in 2025, this project exemplifies a growing trend in German residential architecture that emphasizes small, meticulously designed structures, akin to Simon Kochhan's House HSBW and Buero Wagner's Houses with One Pillar.