Main content

House Türnitz


Not only facade It is the stone that guides visitors through Haus Türnitz. Because the grey Pietra Piasentina, with its dynamic white veins, has been laid over large...It is the stone that guides visitors through Haus Türnitz. Because the grey Pietra Piasentina, with its dynamic white veins, has been laid over large areas throughout the house and also the garden and serves as a connecting element both outdoors and indoors.

A modern extension now enhances the old country house in Lower Austria. It is not always immediately clear whether you are in the old or the new part of the house, whether you are indoors or outdoors. The boundaries are blurred. The large-scale use of stone in particular contributes to this effect.

 

Whether in the entrance or the vestibule, in the newly designed garden, around the pool or into the sauna: The grey limestone Pietra Piasentina, with its dynamic white veins, guides visitors. Together with the floor-to-ceiling windows, the flamed and brushed stone floors blur the boundaries between the outdoors and the indoors. Interior designer, Christine Buzzi’s other material choices also seem very natural: Wood, leather and linen supplement the stone. Only where the old country house begins does the stone interlock wth the parquet flooring. A small, but particularly beautiful detail.

Modern Outdoor pool
At the very ground: The grey limestone Pietra Piasentina with its dynamic white inclusions.
Modern glass walls
Together with the floor-to-ceiling windows, the stone floor blurs the boundary between the exterior and interior.
Transition from stone to wooden soil
A particularly nice detail: Where the old country house begins, the stone interlocks with the parquet.

Completion:
L 2018
Architecture:
Location:
Lower Austriaß
Stone:

Floor - Pietra Piasentina, 2/3 cm
 

Surface:
Flamed & brushed