FlyingSpace concept
In a joint development phase, SchwörerHaus has progressed the plans drawn up by Jürgen Lohmann of Lohmann Architekten BDA from the Bavarian town of Rothenburg, to create a market ready concept, in no small part thanks to the company's own development department. With their controlled ventilation systems with heat recovery, a clear room height of 2.5 metres and with maximum dimensions of 14.5 x 4.35 metres, the modules can be deployed for a wide variety of uses. All construction elements are manufactured as timber panels and filled with mineral insulation. Behind the façade is a full-surface Cospan board – a special chipboard patented by Schwörer consisting of wood and cement – which allows the façade to be changed at a later time. Thanks to the mechanical locking connections of wall, ceiling and floor elements in the factory, the space module can be positioned permanently on individual columns and can be relocated in one piece, including internal fittings and furniture if it needs to be transported for a new use.
Free-standing FlyingSpace
Do you want to downsize and live in a smaller space? Then the FlyingSpace living box concept, with optional mini-basement, is ideal. Living on one level with space for household technology and storage in the mini-basement is made possible in a FlyingSpace. The floor plan area of a mini-house is comparable to that of a three room dwelling.
FlyingSpace Extension
A FlyingSpace as an extension is a wonderful way to enlarge your living space, for instance either as an extra room for teenagers, a music room, a handicrafts room or as a home spa. Freelancers can turn this into an attractive workplace. Another option would be to add a separate unit for grandparents or children. The extension is connected to the existing house by the Schwörer team, without major construction work.
Built on FlyingSpace
A FlyingSpace add-on module on an existing building is ideal for maximising available urban living space. Individualists will enjoy this virtual limitless penthouse feeling. In the show home in Wuppertal, the add-on module has been turned into a wellness oasis with whirlpool and a small refreshment bar.
Angled FlyingSpace
You can have even more space with the angled FlyingSpace. This places two FlyingSpace modules next to each other. With nearly 100 square metres' floor space, there are no limits to designing your home. Instead of living in a block of flats, you can have your own free-standing home with garden. The options for use are nearly limitless – in the Federsee Museum in the southern German town of Bad Buchau, FlyingSpaces modules are used as service buildings.
Connected FlyingSpaces
Connecting FlyingSpaces together is suitable for communal living, doctors' surgeries or children's daycare centres, etc. The Schwörer Café at the company's headquarters in Hohenstein-Oberstetten consists of three FlyingSpaces, with a huge glass roof. The FlyingSpaces modules have been positioned to form a courtyard between the individual modules.
Stacked FlyingSpaces
Stacking FlyingSpaces form a flexibly deployable residential tower that can serve as a multi-purpose residential complex, for example. Here too, there is a wide range of uses. In Metzingen, two residential towers were constructed each with nine FlyingSpace modules to form a multi-purpose complex.
Extension or Mini-house
A young family creates more space in their attached living module, grandparents live close to their grandchildren in a mini-house the garden, a freelancer works in the extension. Whether as a workplace, a private wellness oasis, an annex flat or a guest room – with FlyingSpaces living space can be expanded in next to no time. The living modules can be placed, free-standing, in the garden or connected to an existing building – also stacked on top of each other to form two storeys or as a barrier-free dwelling unit.