The vacation apartment is located in a classic Upper Bavarian country house from the 1960s, which blends harmoniously into the picturesque landscape of the Tegernsee Valley. From the balcony, one can enjoy a magnificent view of the surroundings. Originally an angled 3-room apartment, it was completely gutted and transformed into a spacious, open loft. The goal was to create the character of a high-end hotel suite. Using just two materials — larch wood and Maggia-Gneiss — an oasis of tranquility and clarity was crafted. Entering the suite through the typical 1960s-style staircase, you are immersed in an entirely new world. The minimalist design, almost Japanese in its simplicity, instantly creates a sense of relaxation. This unexpected contrast to the house’s façade makes the interior particularly captivating. The warmth of the natural materials — wood and stone — blends perfectly with the surrounding environment. An ingenious lighting concept, which works entirely without ceiling lights, creates a particularly pleasant atmosphere. The kitchen is a true centerpiece, designed to resemble a monolithic block of stone. The fronts have a flamed and brushed texture, adding depth and character, while the worktop is smoothly polished. This creates the impression that the sink was carved directly from the stone itself. The bathroom and closet are separated from the bedroom by floor-to-ceiling sliding panels that can alternately close off the bathroom or closet. Combined with indirect lighting, this creates a beautiful interplay of light and shadow.