The open spaces of the Old Town seem heterogeneous and unorganized and do not live up to their urban spatial importance. Product displays, promotional equipment, planters and restaurant seating result in a fragmented and fuzzy spatial structure and oppose a unified perception.

The differentiated reorganization of Bad Kissingen’s Old Town is accomplished via the application of various pavings and subject to the functional and aesthetic requirements of the space. The Old Town is hierarchically divided into three areas: Market, market streets and alleys. Corresponding to the importance of the different areas, the paving changes from slabs to cobble stone pavement. A structuring ribbon runs through the whole area and divides streets, alleys and squares into walking, display and seating zones. Apart from its structuring functions the ribbon guides the visitor as a continuous visual element through the Old Town.

A continuous paving, the passage-like opening of the old town hall in the north and the reactivation of two derelict fountains connect both sides of the market square. By concentrating gastronomy and retail areas on the square’s margins, the centre opens itself to flexible multifunctional and temporary uses.

In cooperation with Dipl.-Ing. Landscape Architecture Evelyn Schöneich, Anselm von Held Lighting Design, Dipl.-Ing. Architecture Robert Kahlow

Project team: Cand. B.Sc. Landscape Architecture Frederik Springer

The open spaces of the Old Town seem heterogeneous and unorganized and do not live up to their urban spatial importance. Product displays, promotional equipment, planters and restaurant seating result in a fragmented and fuzzy spatial structure and oppose a unified perception.

The differentiated reorganization of Bad Kissingen’s Old Town is accomplished via the application of various pavings and subject to the functional and aesthetic requirements of the space. The Old Town is hierarchically divided into three areas: Market, market streets and alleys. Corresponding to the importance of the different areas, the paving changes from slabs to cobble stone pavement. A structuring ribbon runs through the whole area and divides streets, alleys and squares into walking, display and seating zones. Apart from its structuring functions the ribbon guides the visitor as a continuous visual element through the Old Town.

A continuous paving, the passage-like opening of the old town hall in the north and the reactivation of two derelict fountains connect both sides of the market square. By concentrating gastronomy and retail areas on the square’s margins, the centre opens itself to flexible multifunctional and temporary uses.

In cooperation with Dipl.-Ing. Landscape Architecture Evelyn Schöneich, Anselm von Held Lighting Design, Dipl.-Ing. Architecture Robert Kahlow

Project team: Cand. B.Sc. Landscape Architecture Frederik Springer

The open spaces of the Old Town seem heterogeneous and unorganized and do not live up to their urban spatial importance. Product displays, promotional equipment, planters and restaurant seating result in a fragmented and fuzzy spatial structure and oppose a unified perception.

The differentiated reorganization of Bad Kissingen’s Old Town is accomplished via the application of various pavings and subject to the functional and aesthetic requirements of the space. The Old Town is hierarchically divided into three areas: Market, market streets and alleys. Corresponding to the importance of the different areas, the paving changes from slabs to cobble stone pavement. A structuring ribbon runs through the whole area and divides streets, alleys and squares into walking, display and seating zones. Apart from its structuring functions the ribbon guides the visitor as a continuous visual element through the Old Town.

A continuous paving, the passage-like opening of the old town hall in the north and the reactivation of two derelict fountains connect both sides of the market square. By concentrating gastronomy and retail areas on the square’s margins, the centre opens itself to flexible multifunctional and temporary uses.

In cooperation with Dipl.-Ing. Landscape Architecture Evelyn Schöneich, Anselm von Held Lighting Design, Dipl.-Ing. Architecture Robert Kahlow

Project team: Cand. B.Sc. Landscape Architecture Frederik Springer

The open spaces of the Old Town seem heterogeneous and unorganized and do not live up to their urban spatial importance. Product displays, promotional equipment, planters and restaurant seating result in a fragmented and fuzzy spatial structure and oppose a unified perception.

The differentiated reorganization of Bad Kissingen’s Old Town is accomplished via the application of various pavings and subject to the functional and aesthetic requirements of the space. The Old Town is hierarchically divided into three areas: Market, market streets and alleys. Corresponding to the importance of the different areas, the paving changes from slabs to cobble stone pavement. A structuring ribbon runs through the whole area and divides streets, alleys and squares into walking, display and seating zones. Apart from its structuring functions the ribbon guides the visitor as a continuous visual element through the Old Town.

A continuous paving, the passage-like opening of the old town hall in the north and the reactivation of two derelict fountains connect both sides of the market square. By concentrating gastronomy and retail areas on the square’s margins, the centre opens itself to flexible multifunctional and temporary uses.

In cooperation with Dipl.-Ing. Landscape Architecture Evelyn Schöneich, Anselm von Held Lighting Design, Dipl.-Ing. Architecture Robert Kahlow

Project team: Cand. B.Sc. Landscape Architecture Frederik Springer

The open spaces of the Old Town seem heterogeneous and unorganized and do not live up to their urban spatial importance. Product displays, promotional equipment, planters and restaurant seating result in a fragmented and fuzzy spatial structure and oppose a unified perception.

The differentiated reorganization of Bad Kissingen’s Old Town is accomplished via the application of various pavings and subject to the functional and aesthetic requirements of the space. The Old Town is hierarchically divided into three areas: Market, market streets and alleys. Corresponding to the importance of the different areas, the paving changes from slabs to cobble stone pavement. A structuring ribbon runs through the whole area and divides streets, alleys and squares into walking, display and seating zones. Apart from its structuring functions the ribbon guides the visitor as a continuous visual element through the Old Town.

A continuous paving, the passage-like opening of the old town hall in the north and the reactivation of two derelict fountains connect both sides of the market square. By concentrating gastronomy and retail areas on the square’s margins, the centre opens itself to flexible multifunctional and temporary uses.

In cooperation with Dipl.-Ing. Landscape Architecture Evelyn Schöneich, Anselm von Held Lighting Design, Dipl.-Ing. Architecture Robert Kahlow

Project team: Cand. B.Sc. Landscape Architecture Frederik Springer

The open spaces of the Old Town seem heterogeneous and unorganized and do not live up to their urban spatial importance. Product displays, promotional equipment, planters and restaurant seating result in a fragmented and fuzzy spatial structure and oppose a unified perception.

The differentiated reorganization of Bad Kissingen’s Old Town is accomplished via the application of various pavings and subject to the functional and aesthetic requirements of the space. The Old Town is hierarchically divided into three areas: Market, market streets and alleys. Corresponding to the importance of the different areas, the paving changes from slabs to cobble stone pavement. A structuring ribbon runs through the whole area and divides streets, alleys and squares into walking, display and seating zones. Apart from its structuring functions the ribbon guides the visitor as a continuous visual element through the Old Town.

A continuous paving, the passage-like opening of the old town hall in the north and the reactivation of two derelict fountains connect both sides of the market square. By concentrating gastronomy and retail areas on the square’s margins, the centre opens itself to flexible multifunctional and temporary uses.

In cooperation with Dipl.-Ing. Landscape Architecture Evelyn Schöneich, Anselm von Held Lighting Design, Dipl.-Ing. Architecture Robert Kahlow

Project team: Cand. B.Sc. Landscape Architecture Frederik Springer