Vacation home in Germany? AD Germany has compiled an overview of the most beautiful accommodations.
They recommend Ferienhaus Hof Ahmen on the Schlei (design: Malte Sunder-Plassmann), the Panoramahaus Usedom (design: Möhring Architekten /Salty Interiors), Tautes Heim in Berlin (design: Bruno Taut), Die Scheune in Bavaria (design: Stephanie Thatenhorst), Das Glashaus in der Uckermark (design: Sigurd Larsen) and the Kleine Bleibe in the Westerwald (design: Fröhlich Gassner Architekten).
Cover photo: Die Scheune. © Kerstin Weidemeyer
Holiday home / DE – Germany, Schleswig Holstein Ferienhaus Hof Ahmen
Those who sit in glass houses … can enjoy the beauty of nature from all sides. As they can in the holiday home Hof Ahmen on the Schlei, which is located in the middle of the sheep pasture of a heritage listed organic farm.
Holiday home / DE – Germany, Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania Panoramahaus Usedom
In the Baltic seaside resort of Zinnowitz on the island of Usedom, a Berlin family has created a retreat from city life. The house reflects the hosts’ penchant for architecture, design and art.
Holiday home / Bavaria, DE – Germany Die Scheune
Aesthetic without compromise: With her weekend barn in Chiemgau, interior designer Stephanie Thatenhorst has created an eclectic hideaway, an experiment between tradition and zeitgeist.
Holiday home / Brandenburg, DE – Germany Das Glashaus in der Uckermark
With the Glashaus, Danish architect and designer Sigurd Larsen has created an extraordinary residence in the Uckermark region that places space, airiness and a sense of serenity under a transparent roof.
Holiday home / Berlin, DE – Germany Tautes Heim
Step back to the Roaring Twenties: Taut’s Home (Tautes Heim) is an architecture, design and Bauhaus lover’s dream. This house, which was designed by the famous German architect Bruno Taut in the 1920s, is part of the UNESCO World Heritage-listed Hufeisensiedlung Berlin.
Holiday home / DE – Germany, Rhineland-Palatinate Kleine Bleibe
In the Kleine Bleibe on the edge of the Gelbachtal in the Westerwald, what counts is actually the absence of things. Far away from digital overstimulation, you can enjoy a puristic and sustainable holiday.
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