This article discusses the transformation of a 1960s house in Schaan, which has adapted over time to accommodate three generations living in two flats. Originally a single-family home, it underwent changes, notably the addition of a covered terrace and an expansive upper living space, enhancing both functionality and connection to the garden and surrounding landscape. The ground floor remains largely original, maintaining historical integrity while the upper flat features modernized living areas with strategic window placements that enhance openness and views, reflecting a blend of the house’s history and contemporary needs.
The house from the 1960s has been transformed into a multi-generational residence, featuring two flats, preserving its heritage while enhancing its functionality.
The garden apartment retained its original state, while the upper flat received significant interventions, including a large living space and strategically placed windows.
The design emphasizes a dialogue between the spacious interiors and the natural surroundings, highlighting both the garden's mighty tree and the local mountain range.
Each transformation of the house reflects its adaptability to the needs of its residents, seamlessly merging modern living with historical elements.
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