Detail ist die internationale Zeitschrift für Architektur + Baudetail. Sie erscheint 12-mal im Jahr und wird in mehr als 90 Länder als bilinguale deutsch-englische Ausgabe geliefert. Detail bietet Dokumentationen und Informationen zu Bauobjekten aller Kategorien. Schwerpunkt: Das Detail im konstruktiven und architektonischen Zusammenhang. Neben den regulären 8 DETAIL Ausgaben mit konstruktiven Themen und 2 DETAIL Konzept-Heften mit typologischer Ausrichtung, bieten die 2 zusätzlichen Ausgaben DETAIL Green praxisgerechte Informationen zu allen Aspekten des nachhaltigen Planens und Bauens. DETAIL is the international journal dedicated to architecture and construction details. Each issue focuses on a particular aspect of design, such as constructing with concrete, roof structures, etc. Emphasis is placed on presenting designs in great detail, and complementing these with drawings in practical scales and superb photographs that illustrate real world examples from near and far. Detail German/English Edition is published 12 times per year.
Neue Perspektiven für den ländlichen Raum
Architektur als Landschaft: Der Serpentine-Pavillon 2019 von Junya Ishigami • Japanese architect Junya Ishigami creates works that are highly complex yet almost seem to melt into the landscape. For this year’s Serpentine Pavilion, a roof of heavy slate slabs balances on delicate columns.
Die soziale Wende der Architektur • Can Architecture improve society? For Anna Ramos, the legacy of the Bauhaus lies in the idealism of architecture, in which not style, but improving everyday life is at the heart of the matter.
Von Bonn aus in die Welt • West German Architecture –A Survey of Four Decades
Organische Kuppel aus Verbundfaser • The transparent dome spans 23 m at the Federal Horticultural Show in Heilbronn. With the pavilion, structures made of glass and carbon fibres have crossed the threshold from research into practice.
Architektur im Dialog • Built Environment in Rural Areas: Preview of the DETAIL Congress 2019
Das Dorf ist tot! Es lebe das Dorf! • Many rural areas are being hit by structural change: more and more villages are becoming extinct. Just how these might be revitalized is shown by examples in Bavaria, Piedmont, Lombardy and the Grisons.
Ferienhaus im Alentejo
Streckhof mit Schnapsbrennerei im Burgenland
Wochenendhaus in Katalonien
Einfamilienhaus bei Melbourne
Sommerhaus in Südschweden
Maisons Duc in Saint-Maurice im Wallis
Geschichte in Schichten
Haus am Hallstätter See • The new, brightly coloured larch window frames and larch siding reveal that we are looking at a new house. This replacement for a 16th century building in danger of collapse harmonizes perfectly with the historic houses of Hallstatt in the Austrian Salzkammergut area. Given the complex topology, building in the World Cultural Heritage site was both challenge and motivation for Luger & Maul.
Der Fels als vierte Fassade
Flarzhäuser in Elsau bei Winterthur • A meadow with fruit-bearing trees used to be the central place of Elsau in the Canton of Zurich. Now 80 villagers live here in 33 new apartments. The plan by Staufer & Hasler Architekten refers to the traditional Flarz house of the Zurich highlands – a type of farmhouse with windows oriented towards the south, the term “Flarz” originally meaning “to crouch” – and includes two compact, linear buildings situated on the knoll in the heart of the village. Together with the replacement for the old school building, they complete the village ensemble with its farmhouses and barns. A large part of the exterior greenspace was preserved for the village community.
Historische Wohnform weiterentwickelt
Projektbeteiligte & Hersteller
DETAIL Produktpreis...
