House Anton II, designed by Manfred Lux, is a pioneering, glue-free timber residence located in a traditional orchard near Augsburg, Germany. This architectural prototype emphasizes adaptability and resource efficiency, featuring a digitally fabricated wooden framework without metal fasteners, promoting complete disassembly. The house is scalable, based on an 80-centimeter structural grid. Lux's design incorporates sustainable practices, using untreated ash wood from a local forest, ensuring ecological responsibility while maximizing spatial efficiency through joinery-based design, where load-bearing elements serve as storage solutions.
House Anton II exemplifies sustainable architecture with its innovative, glue-free wooden construction that prioritizes dismantlability, resource efficiency, and maximum spatial efficiency for adaptable living.
The use of untreated ash wood sourced locally not only underlines House Anton II's commitment to sustainability but also showcases how history can be embraced in modern design.
#sustainable-architecture #wooden-construction #modular-design #resource-efficiency #ecological-living
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