Haus der Geschichte in Bonn

Haus der Geschichte in Bonn

Haus der Geschichte in Bonn

Haus der Geschichte in Bonn

Entrance hall of Haus der Geschichte Bonn

Ceiling scenery inside of Haus der Geschichte

Ceiling scenery inside of Haus der Geschichte

Haus der Geschichte in Bonn, view of the glazed barrel roof

Ramp connection inside or Haus der Geschichte

Semi-circular balcony in the entrance hall

Untersicht der Glasdecke Tonnendach

Light ceiling under barrel roof

Erschließung mit Aufzug

Detail of staircase with recessed handrail


This website uses Google Maps to integrate maps. Please note that personal data can be recorded and collected here. To see the Google Maps map, please consent to it being loaded from the Google server. You can find more information here.

Projects with videos


We use a video player on this website, to play videos directly from our YouTube channel. Please note that personal data can be recorded and collected. To see videos, please agree once, that these can be downloaded from the YouTube server.
You can find more information here.

Total projects: 483

Full-text search:

Search projects:

search

Advanced search with more criteria

Total projects: 483

Haus der Geschichte Bonn

The Haus der Geschichte is an open- multi-layered building accessed via a central foyer. The tour leads through four halls at a number of exhibition levels connected by ramps. The exhibition follows a chronological pattern.

In contrast to the complex arrangement of the rooms, the structural details have been reduced to plain motifs, the materials limited to granite, exposed concrete and concrete bricks for the walls, stainless steel and wood for the rails, basalt and terrazzo for the floors. A consistent lighting of the exhibition rooms with daylight was what had characterised the architects’ blueprint submitted for the competition.

The diversity of the exhibits makes preservation rather difficult in terms of lighting, however. The objective of a chronological presentation means there are many light-sensitive exhibits and vivid elements that only come into their own in bright light next to each other. To take account of this, the roof windows contain a system of prisms that filters out the direct sunlight but lets through the indirect light. Particularly light-sensitive objects get special protection, too.

Author: editorial baukunst-nrw
Last changed on 31.07.2023

 

Categories:
Architecture » Public Buildings » Cultural (cinemas, theatres, museums)

keine Aktion...

Cookie notice
We use cookies. Some of them are essential for the website to work. Others help to continuously improve our online offer. You can find information in our privacy policy


Edit cookie settings
Here you can select or deactivate different categories of cookies on this website.

🛈
🛈