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madritsch pfurtscheller

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6 building(s) found:
01

Office P.

Medrazerstraße 19, 6166 Fulpmes, A
Architecture: Madritsch Pfurtscheller (2015-2020) Builder-owner: Claudia Pfurtscheller Open to the public: No In 2020, the project received an Honorable Mention of the State of Tyrol for New Building.

The little house in Fulpmes is a paramount example of the resource-saving approach to building materials and upcycling. Materials from a nearly 200-year-old, demolished threshing floor were utilized, as well as used windows, doors and glass. Moreover, regional or inexpensive materials were primarily used. A radically stripped-down, open-use space emerged on the ground floor, and a one-room apartment on the upper floor, largely equipped with used items.

© Daniel Pfurtscheller
02

3-Seenhaus

Kühtai 6, 6183 Kühtai, A
Architecture: Madritsch Pfurtscheller (2017-2018) Builder-owner: Planet Bauprojekt GmbH Open to the public: partially About the same time, the heritage-listed hunting castle was also revitalized by Armin Kathan and Ferdinand Reiter.

The "3-Seenhaus", which belongs to the "Jagdschloss Resort Kühtai", is located directly at one of the cable car stations in the winter sports resort of Kühtai, which lies at 2,000 m above sea level. As a contemporary addition to the historical ensemble, a timber frame construction was erected in a reduced formal language, consisting of two underground connected buildings with hotel rooms and studios or spacious holiday flats.

© Wolfgang Retter
03

Haus Moser (Moser House)

Stackler 52, 6167 Neustift im Stubaital, A
Architecture: Madritsch Pfurtscheller (2016) Builder-owner: Tina Maikl-Moser, Rene Moser Open to the public: no The house received a distinction of the State of Tyrol for New Buildings in 2016.

The envelope of the Moser House by Madritsch / Pfurtscheller was originally an old barn that was translocated and transformed in the sense of "re-use” philosophy into a residence for a family of five. A half-timbered structure offering two levels of living space was set into the barn, which remains unchanged for the most part on the exterior. The result is a paramount example of how a building type that is no longer functionally needed can be filled with new life.

© Wolfgang Retter
04

Hotel Sattlerwirt (Annex and Conversion)

Oberndorf 89, 6341 Ebbs, A
Architecture: Madritsch Pfurtscheller (2011-2012) Builder-owner: Familie Astner Open to the public: partially

Hotel Sattlerwirt is a classic "Tyrolean Hotel” with a pitched roof, balconies and additions built over the years. In contrast to the old stock left unchanged, Madritsch Pfurtscheller conceived a side wing which is very simple and clear in its use of forms. It features a wellness area in the basement, a newly structured entrance area, foyer, hall with a bar and seminar rooms on the ground floor, as well as two stories of rooms.

© Madritsch Pfurtscheller
05

Hotel Rauter (Conversion)

Rauterplatz 3, 9971 Matrei, A
Architecture: Madritsch Pfurtscheller (2010) Builder-owner: Ilse und Hermann Obwexer

Hotel Rauter, situated in the centre of Matrei, was redeveloped in a number of construction stages under the motto of a concentrated and creative "adjustment”. The wellness area with its indoor swimming pool, the rest room designed as a forest of wooden slats and the garden with its outdoor swimming pool, are dominated by the contrast between the white pools, the furniture and the larch wood.

© Wolfgang Retter
06

Hotel Hinteregger (Conversion and Extension)

Hintermarkt 4, 9971 Matrei, A
Architecture: Madritsch Pfurtscheller (2007) Builder-owner: Katharina Hradecky The extension received an award at the 2010 BTV Building-Owner-Awards-Tyrol and Vorarlberg.

Directly in the centre of Matrei is the now historic hotel Hinteregger. The architects used a former cinema hall as a supporting structure for the extension of the northeast wing. The former outside wall was plastered with clay and integrated as a "heating wall”, a wooden construction at loggia level was placed ahead. A wellness zone has been set up on the first floor; its completely glazed front opens the room towards the garden.

© Wolfgang Retter