District Court
Oranienburg
Colorful sun protection creates a friendly atmosphere
in the historic district court building,
designed by Andreas Elz.
in the historic district court building,
designed by Andreas Elz.
The district court building in Oranienburg, Brandenburg, has seen a lot: built in 1905/1906 according to plans by the royal district building inspector, Jaffé, destroyed in World War II, and rebuilt in 1952, it is now a listed building. To meet increased capacity requirements, it was expanded with a new building.
Designed by Potsdam architect Andreas Elz, the 7,000 m² new building houses a library, courtrooms, offices, and other facilities. Sun protection for the almost entirely glazed facades facing the inner courtyard is provided by 146 sliding shutters from EHRET, which add a striking splash of color to the architecture.
The sliding shutters, which are 2.70 to 3.80 m high, are made of powder-coated aluminum and were finished in six RAL colors. The fresh red, yellow, and green tones not only give the facades a lively appearance, but also create a friendly, inviting atmosphere in the courtyard. At the same time, they ensure optimum privacy, light, and heat protection. Integrated slits ensure adequate ventilation, and the sliding shutters are controlled electronically.
Object:
Oranienburg District Court
Product:
Sliding shutters
Model:
PL with slotted holes
Frame:
R75
Color:
Various RAL colors
Oranienburg District Court
Product:
Sliding shutters
Model:
PL with slotted holes
Frame:
R75
Color:
Various RAL colors
