Former Berlin Shell Gas Station Becomes a Home
Jacob Courtade — November 5, 2009 — Art & Design
References: nytimes
Juerg Judin had different dreams then most when passing an abandoned Shell station in the Schöneberg neighborhood of Berlin—he dreamed of home.
And so he made his dream house come true, converted that Shell gas station into a house. At over 4,000 square feet, he definitely built way beyond the original structure—but it’s not like there are many cookie-cutter ways to build a house on such a lot.
Originally from Zrich, Juerg Judin didn’t just stop at the physical building—he spent over $500,000 on an outdoor garden as well.
Finally, a gas station I wouldn’t mind chilling around.
And so he made his dream house come true, converted that Shell gas station into a house. At over 4,000 square feet, he definitely built way beyond the original structure—but it’s not like there are many cookie-cutter ways to build a house on such a lot.
Originally from Zrich, Juerg Judin didn’t just stop at the physical building—he spent over $500,000 on an outdoor garden as well.
Finally, a gas station I wouldn’t mind chilling around.
Trend Themes
1. Abandoned Space Revival - Opportunity to repurpose abandoned spaces into unique and functional living or commercial spaces.
2. Creative Home Architecture - Demand for unconventional building designs and renovations to create one-of-a-kind living spaces.
3. Outdoor Living Transformation - Growing interest in investing in outdoor spaces to enhance the overall living experience.
Industry Implications
1. Real Estate - Real estate developers can explore the potential of repurposing abandoned structures for unique property opportunities.
2. Architecture - Architects and designers can tap into the demand for creative and unconventional home designs and renovations.
3. Landscaping and Gardening - Landscaping companies can cater to the rising demand for transforming outdoor spaces into stunning and functional gardens.
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