Juliane Zach

Juliane Zach (* 1960 in Stuttgart ) is a German architect. Since 2004 she has been an honorary professor in the architecture course at the Berlin University of the Arts .

Life

Juliane Zach studied at the University of Stuttgart and at the TU Delft in the Netherlands . In 1987 she completed her studies with a diploma. She then worked in various architecture offices in Stuttgart, Zurich and Berlin. As a member of the Berlin Chamber of Architects, she has been a freelance architect since 1991. Juliane Zach plans public and residential buildings, renovations, new construction and interior fittings. She also works as an organizer, pre-examiner and judge in architecture competitions. Her sister is the architect Gundula Zach from the Zach and Zünd office in Zurich.

Teaching

Between 1991 and 1996 Juliane Zach worked at the University of the Arts as a research assistant for Eilfried Huth in the field of "building planning and design". As a visiting professor, she taught design and construction at the University of the Arts from 1997–2000 and 2003/04. In 2002 she acted as a member of the expert commission on the transition from Muthesius University in Kiel to an art college. Subsequently, in 2004 she was appointed honorary professor at the University of the Arts.

In addition, she was active in teaching at the following universities and colleges:

• Politechnika Szczecinska, Szczecin / Poland (2005–2006)
• Chinese-German Art Academy CDK in Hangzhou / China (2006)
• Malta College of Arts, Science and Technology / Malta Art & Design course (2010)
• Bauhaus University Weimar (2011)

Projects (selection)

DDB Worldwide advertising agency Berlin

Together with the architectural group raum317 , Juliane Zach worked on the interior design of the Berlin branch of the advertising agency DDB Worldwide in the Neue Schönhauser Strasse between 2000 and 2001 . With a simple and innovative interior, a modern working atmosphere was created on three floors. The rooms can be used flexibly and can be expanded on the other floors of the building as required. At the reception, amorphous seating elements covered with gray felt characterize the room. These were designed on the one hand for waiting customers, on the other hand they invite employees to meet, communicate and linger. The seating elements, as well as the felt cover of the sliding doors of the shelving system, create pleasant acoustics in the open space. The tea kitchens were treated as meeting places that can also function as an extension of the workplace. With the use of the floor coverings as a worktop and the inclusion of the gray table color as the floor, the tea kitchens take up the materiality of the office area. Apparently floating in the room, the kitchen overhead cupboards in the two-storey connecting rooms were suspended with wire ropes. Other kitchenettes are designed as built-in furniture. They can be pulled out of the shelving system like a sliding element and can be made to disappear again in seconds. The glass box placed in the room, the meeting room - the think tank - zoning the large office areas. Movable glass slats partially form the walls that enclose the steel construction and enable individual, mechanical regulation of affiliation with the surrounding large area.

McKinsey & Company Berlin

In 2003, Juliane Zach worked with Klaus Lehnert on a new design concept for the reception and cafeteria of the management consultancy McKinsey & Company on Kurfürstendamm in Berlin-Charlottenburg. The two areas form the heart of the office floor. This is where employees meet for coffee breaks and creative discussions, but customers are also received and representative events are held. The cafeteria and reception not only shape everyday office life, but also the corporate image. Warm colors and a clear design language characterize the room.

Awards and competitions

Competition successes in chronological order:

• 1988: Purchase of the Künzelsau elementary school and multi-purpose hall in the Oei + Partner / Stuttgart office
• 1989: 2nd prize - Dornach-Arlesheim / CH station area with Gundula Zach / Zurich
• 1989: Acquisition - Staatstheater Mainz Kleines Haus with Gundula Zach / Zurich (publications no longer available)
• 1991: 1st prize - Old Town Ulm in the Bangert office in BJSS / Berlin (publications no longer available)
• 1992: 2nd prize - Halberstadt city center
• 1993: 1st prize - urban planning expert procedure Michendorf / Potsdam (publications no longer available)
• 1997: Acquisition - new living in Weimar-Nord - Brandt + Böttcher with Zach Dechamps Architects
• 2002: Acquisition - retail center and square at the cinema - raum317 Architects - Klaus Lehnert, Juliane Zach, Berlin; Wehberg-Krafft landscape architects, Berlin
• 2004: Acquisition - ideas competition Lennépark Baruth, redesign of the park bridges

Publications

• 1994: Publication "Insights" about the architecture department of the HdK Berlin, Verlag Jürgen Häusser, Darmstadt. DNB 957 097 492
• 1996: Publication: Eilfried Huth Architect "Variety as Principle", Gebr. Mann Verlag, Berlin. DNB 94731430X

Individual evidence

1. ↑ ^{a b} Verlag Jürgen Häusser 1994: Publication "EINSICHTEN" on the architecture department of the HdK Berlin, Gebr Mann Verlag 1996: Publication: Eilfried Huth Architect "Variety as a principle": Prof. Dipl.-Ing. Juliane Zach. Retrieved March 30, 2020 . 
2. ↑ Personal page of the University of the Arts .
3. ^ University of Weimar: "Ostkreuzkiez" Bachelor Project 2011
4. ↑ Magazine Kitchens - Ideales Heim special publication, issue: No. 25, page 82
5. ↑ newspaper horizon 13/2001, issue on 29 March 2001, page 66
6. ^ Architecture in Berlin, Yearbook 2001 , Berlin Chamber of Architects , 2001, ISBN 3-88506-510-X
7. ↑ AIT 10-2001 architecture interior design technical expansion , edition: 10/2001, page 46, ISSN  0173-8046
8. ↑ AIT 10-2003 Architecture, Interior Design, Technical Expansion , Edition: 10/2003, Page 48, ISSN  0173-8046
9. ↑ Homepage of the architectural office Zach and Zünd [1]
10. ↑ Homepage of the architectural office Zach and Zünd [2]
11. ↑ Competitions Current 6/92 Competitions Current; Competition decisions of architecture, edition: 22nd year, June 1992, pages 28–29, 1992, ISSN  0177-9788
12. ↑ Competitions Current 6/92 Competitions Current; Competition decisions of architecture, edition: 22nd year, June 1992, pages 28–29, 1992, ISSN  0177-9788
13. ↑ Results page of the competition at competitionline [3]