Walk Through the House Yourself

Photographs show fragments. They show the fireplace, the dining table, the bed — but not how the rooms relate to one another, how high the ceiling really is, or what you see when you turn on the spot. The tour answers exactly that: seventeen viewpoints, each a complete sphere, connected the way the rooms themselves are. Drag the image with your mouse or finger, and use the markers on the floor to move into the next room.

Virtual Tour

Seventeen viewpoints from the entrance to the terrace — walk through the house at your own pace, look around, step out into the garden and across the grounds to the Schlei. The room labels inside the tour are in German.

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Ground Floor: Entrance, Living, Cooking

The tour starts outside the house and leads through the entrance and cloakroom into the open living area. From here you grasp what photographs struggle to convey: living, dining and kitchen flow into one another, and because every viewpoint captures a full sphere, you can also look up — to where the gallery opens all the way to the ridge.

From the dining area you look out through the panoramic window, from the kitchen back into the room. The ground-floor guest WC is a viewpoint of its own.

Upstairs: Bedrooms and Bathroom

The landing leads to both bedrooms. The historic ceiling beams lie exposed above the beds — in the tour you can see how far into the room they reach and how the dormers with their arched windows are set.

The main bathroom with its double vanity and walk-in rain shower is part of the tour too. If you want to know how large a room truly is, this gives you a more honest answer than any wide-angle photograph.

Outside: Terrace, Garden and From the Air

From the living area the tour steps out onto the terrace and into the garden. The grounds measure roughly 2,700 square metres and the house stands on a rise about ten metres above the water — figures that only make sense once you can look around inside them.

Two viewpoints are airborne. They show the setting between meadow and water, the run of the private shoreline across some ninety metres, and the width of the Schlei beyond. This is the part no interior photograph can convey.