on Tour

Suchen Sie kompakte Tour-Vorschläge oder wollen Sie Ihre Tour doch individuell nach Planer|innen, Ort oder Funktion zusammenstellen? Sie haben die Auswahl. Klicken Sie zunächst auf die gewünschte Filterüberschrift (Touren, Planer|innen, Orte, Bezirke, Funktionen und Chronologie). Im darunterliegenden Drop-Down-Menü „… hier auswählen“ finden Sie dann die dazu passenden Sortiervorschläge.

Übrigens, Sie können die einzelnen Projekte auch markieren (Häkchen setzen, rechts neben der Projektnummer) und damit Ihrer persönlichen Auswahl hinzufügen. Alle markierten Projekte, auch über die genannten Filter hinaus, werden dann in „Meine Auswahl“ angezeigt. Durch das Wegnehmen des Häkchens wird das Projekt wieder aus der Auswahl entfernt. 

Übersichtskarte ausblenden
9 Bauwerke gefunden:
01

Bathhouse Am Kaiserstrand

Am Kaiserstrand 1, 6911 Lochau, A
Architect: Lang + Schwärzler (2009-2010) Building contractor: Bauart Bauträger GmbH

The versatile wooden box is located on a small leisure island that is connected with the Kaiserstrand via a long bridge. Depending on weather, business and atmosphere it can be either opened or completely closed.

© Bruno Klomfar
02

Stadtbad Dornbirn

Schillerstrasse 18, 6850 Dornbirn, A
Architect: Cukrowicz Nachbaur Architekten (2005) Accessibility: open
swimming pool: Tue-Sa 9-21 | So 9-17 | closed Mo
spa: Di-Do 14 - 22 | Fr 14-22 | Sa 9-22 | So 9-18

The popular public bath from the 60's has been renovated and extended by a wellness area. The impression of concurrently swimming in the park and in the city is conveyed by the spatial design and the deliberate choice of material.

© Hanspeter Schiess
03

Driving Range

Kirchstraße 70, 6830 Rankweil, A
Architect: Gohm Hiessberger Architekten (2009-2010) Building contractor: Golfclub Montfort Rankweil

Translucent polycarbonate panels divide the club rooms from the dressing rooms, the meeting rooms, the coaching area and the adjoining rooms. Dug into the hillside, there are private boxes for the players. On top, the viewing deck offers a panoramic view of the golf court.

© Markus Gohm
04

Indoor Tennis Centre Hotel Post Bezau

Brugg 35, 6874 Bezau, A
Architect: Leopold Kaufmann, Heinz Peter Jehly (1989) Building contractor: Susanne Kaufmann

The various recent modifications of the stately Hotel Post are as interesting as the indoor tennis court on the lower level with its special design of the concrete base and the arched trusses of the wooden construction of the part that towers from the earth.

05

Moorroom Krumbach Bregenzerwald

Salgenreuthe, 6942 Krumbach, A
Architect: Paul Steurer, Bernardo Bader, Rene Bechter (2009) Building contractor: Gemeinde Krumbach

The Moorrom hovers over the area on six steel pillars. The building that is reduced to the essentials does not even have electricity, provides shelter, the opportunity to rest but also a location for lectures.

© Norman A. Müller
06

Kriegerhornbahn Lech

Oberlech / Kriegerhorngipfel, 6764 Lech am Arlberg, A
Architect: Hans Riemelmoser (2002) Building contractor: Skilifte Lech

Despite of the same concept, the valley and the mountain station evoke different experiences. The all-over glazed steel halls and an art-in-building project that plays with color and sunshine characterize the Kriegerhornbahn.

© Michael Manhart
07

Golmerbahn

Josef-Zurkirchen-Weg 1, 6773 Vandans, A
Architect: Leopold Kaufmann (1995) Building contractor: Vorarlberger Illwerke AG

The 8-passenger monocable gondola lift leads from Vandans via Latschau up to the Montafon Golm. Transparent glazed scales and rich colors are consistent features of the individual stations of the cableway.

© Eduard Hüber
08

Golfclub Brand

Brand 148, 6708 Brand, A
Architect: Wolfgang Ritsch Architekten, Maurice O'Fives, Ulf Markowski (1994)

The clubhouse is small and coherent and the landscape "design" of the golf course in its exceptional, high-alpine location is remarkable.

© Ignacio Martinez
09

Riding Hall Provost St. Gerold

6700 St. Gerold, A
Architect: Hermann Kaufmann (1997) Building contractor: Propstei St.Gerold

The lightweight timber structure of the riding hall, which delicately spans 15 x 30 metres, is worth seeing and a trip to the provost on the steep southern slope of the Walsertal is recommended.

© Ignacio Martinez