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Hotel 2050, Rutesheim near Stuttgart | Germany

The new 2412 m2 business hotel "2050" in Rutesheim provides space for 40 comfortable rooms, each with a floor area of 20 to 23 m2. The construction period for the entire hotel was 12 months, with only 9 weeks assembly time for the shell and core.
The unique feature of the project lies in its sustainable hybrid construction method, by means of which timber and concrete are intelligently combined and delivered as composite elements. The building is essentially made of timber, with the exception of the core of the staircase which is constructed from finished concrete elements. All outer walls are made of binderholz CLT BBS.

Hotel 2050, Rutesheim bei Stuttgart
Dachterrasse
Empfang
Panoramaraum mit BBS Decke in Sichtqualität

facts

Project Four-storey hybrid construction hotel
Place Rutesheim, Germany
Year of construction 2015
Client Bettina and Joachim G. Wünning
Architecture Brünninghoff GmbH & Co. KG
Execution Brünninghoff GmbH & Co. KG

Ecological wall construction

The ceilings are BBS 125 system ceilings, 14 to 16 cm thick, largely supplied as visual quality elements. The construction was completed quickly and cost-effectively and savings were made by the intelligent combined hybrid construction method, coupled with a high level of prefabrication of the materials used.

The 10 to 16 cm thick BBS solid timber wall, together with timber framework, forms the outer wall of the building. 14 cm thick insulation boards provide the necessary thermal insulation here. The façade is designed as an external thermal insulation composite system (ETCS). 6 cm thick wood fibre insulation boards insulate the façade. The construction of the outer walls therefore underlines the environmental character of the building. The final outer shell of the building consists of a layer of plaster, applied in red and white at the request of the clients.

Sound insulation was paramount, in view of the use of the building, and sound transfer had to be precluded between the hotel bedrooms so that hotel guests would not be exposed to troublesome noises from next door, which could adversely affect their comfort. The outer walls had to be clad with plasterboard to comply with the provisions governing this stipulated in DIN 4109. The interior binderholz CLT BBS walls were also enhanced with freely vibrating facing formwork. The sound problems that can arise in the ceiling void were prevented with a compression-resistant loose insulating material. The exacting fire protection requirements were fully complied with, thanks to planning by the fire protection designer early in the design stage. 
During the design phase, two fire-fighting sections were defined, separated from each other by the F90 quality staircase. Both sides of the continuing BBS walls around the staircase are clad with fire protection panels to prevent fire crossing at this point.

The exacting fire and sound protection requirements can be met more flexibly by the use of intelligent hybrid solutions in which timber is used as the primary construction material. Normally these solid constructions do not feature voids in which fire can quickly spread. Timber therefore allows safe and sustainable buildings to be constructed.

Photos: ©Brüninghoff GmbH & Co. KG

Hotel 2050, Rutesheim bei Stuttgart
Badezimmer
Dachterrasse
Panoramaraum mit BBS Decke in Sichtqualität
Schlafzimmer
Schlafzimmer
Empfang

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