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LocationStuttgart
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ProjectNew construction of an office and hotel building and additional services
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ProcedureRealization competition (1st prize, 2020)
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ClientFAY Projects
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Architect of recordCaspar Schmitz-Morkramer
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Project controllingS3P, Stuttgart
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Technical Building equipmentDeerns, Stuttgart
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Structural Engineering, Facade PlanningWerner Sobek, Stuttgart
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Fire ProtectionHALFKANN + KIRCHNER, Winnenden
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Landscape Architecturestudio grüngrau, Düsseldorf
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Building PhysicsKurz und Fischer, Winnenden
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Traffic planningSchüßler-Plan, Cologne
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Planning and construction periodas of 2020
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Service phases1–5
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Gross floor area (AG/BG)27,000 m²/6,500 m²
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CertificationsWiredScore Platinum; DGNB Gold (Pre-certificate)
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Visualizationscaspar.;
FAY Projects, Stuttgart
In 2000, the city of Stuttgart acquired the site of the former goods station in Bad Cannstatt with the intention of transforming it into an Olympic Village. Although the Olympic Village plan fell through, the idea of the village persisted.
The 22-hectare site, situated directly opposite the renowned Cannstatter Wasen festival area, became “NeckarPark” – a mixed-use residential and commercial development serving as a flagship project for sustainable urban development. We successfully acquired the Q20 development site within the NeckarPark in a competition. It presented us with a dream opportunity to address goals close to our heart: connectivity, revitalization, diversity, and sustainability – enabling people, green spaces, and urban life to converge in the best sense of the word. In short: people, green, city – and village.
The main uses of hotel, office spaces, and supporting amenities like restaurants, cafés, bakeries, retail, fitness, coworking, and mobility hubs embody a cutting-edge urban mix. But we laid it all out as a simple, practical village – with alleys, squares, and individual buildings.
Three separate non-orthogonal buildings, each spanning five to six stories, cluster around a public courtyard. The red-orange facades, with their strict orthogonal design, unify the hotel and office complex, while the varied articulation of the facade elements adds a dynamic feeling. However, the project’s defining feature lies in the striking, sharply tapering spaces between the buildings.
Featuring green facades, gently angled to maximize sunlight, along with green roofs, the triangular courtyard serves as the green heart of the complex – also known as the “Green Valley.” Seen from above, with its gorge-like incisions, it evokes the image of a canyon. Hence, the idea of a Cannstatt Canyon led to the name CANNION.
CANNION embraces the mixed-use concept, offering a diverse range of workspaces. The highly adaptable office landscape embodies the New Work philosophy, fostering focused work in quiet areas and (in)formal collaboration in flexible configurations.
Equally modern are the sustainable, energy-saving features, earning CANNION DGNB Gold certification. High-insulation windows minimize heat loss, while green facades and roofs enhance the work climate naturally. Photovoltaic systems planned for all roofs will offset part of the annual electricity needs, with excess power feeding back into the public grid. The charging station infrastructure for electric vehicles promotes alternative mobility. CANNION also boasts top-notch digital infrastructure, achieving a coveted WiredScore Platinum rating.
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Caspar Schmitz-Morkramer
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Holm Bethge
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Vanessa Frank
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Frank Schreer
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Daniel Opitz
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Benjamin Berilo
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Nazanin Afshari
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Judith Alich
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Daniel Behnke
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Beate Bischofberger
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Albert Bronder
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Louisa Charlotte D`Ooghe
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Sebastian Deweranda
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Maximilian Eberhardt
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Carina Fricke
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Felix Grauer
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Magdalena Hansen
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Eike Heidelberg
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Adriane Krabbenborg
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Philipp Meise
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Azadeh Najib
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Ojuolape Odunlami
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Xhesika Osmani
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Kristina Rhiemeier
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David Schlaht
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Maik Skerka
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Hyongyong Song
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Carlos Tinoco de Castilla
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Pascal Torka