How can naturally occurring patterns help to efficiently design high-density housing?
1 / 10
Messestadt Riem, 81829 Munich-Trudering-Riem, Germany
Architect, Furniture Design
Client
Floor Area
1,310 sq-m
Comprised of hexagonal modular units that can be infinitely tessellated, the Honeycomb House offers a solution to efficiently build high-density living spaces.
Key features
Peter Haimerl
Create a free account to read the full article
Get 2 premium articles for free each month
Related Articles
MORE Living
Prefabrication and programmatic duality transform a former warehouse into a live-work space
In Quebec, strategic openings bring light and flow to a suburban home
Will 3D-printing pave way for a new domestic aesthetic? This Singapore home answers yes
These 7 future-ready kitchens show that adaptable design and functionality are the new standard
Video: A Brazilian treehouse ditches architectural convention for deep communion with nature
In this Bangalore apartment, material transitions prioritise behavioural patterns – and aesthetics
Openings: Considered viewing for the discerning eye
‘Moving away from standardized housing models is essential’
By stripping things back, a Jakarta home finds what’s essential for a modern family
