Eiermann campus, Office complex in Vaihingen, Germany
The Eiermann Campus is an office complex in Vaihingen composed of four connected pavilions linked by transition structures. The site forms an integrated workspace arrangement designed to function as a unified whole.
The site was designed in 1968 as IBM Germany's headquarters under architect Egon Eiermann's direction and completed in 1972. The four pavilions received protected monument status in 2000 because of their architectural importance.
The complex represents post-war modern architecture, with the four pavilions receiving protected monument status in 2000 due to their architectural significance.
The campus is located in Vaihingen near a highway intersection and is easily reached by public transport or car. The grounds are spacious and allow for comfortable walking, with outdoor areas freely accessible.
A curved protective building called Schleifenhaus shields the historic structures from highway noise while defining a series of inner courtyards. This design element creates a buffer zone that reshapes how the complex relates to its surroundings.
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