The design concept places particular emphasis on the integration and preservation of high-quality green spaces and the careful structuring of the outdoor facilities. Existing biotopes and individual trees with a high nature conservation value are largely preserved, while individual special buildings are carefully integrated into less sensitive green areas. By preserving existing structures and buildings, the existing gray energy will continue to be used.

The “Green Center”, the central open space zone, lies at the heart of the district. It connects the residential area with the neighborhood square and offers a variety of recreational and leisure opportunities, including wheelchair basketball courts, chess courts, sunbathing lawns, a grove of existing trees and an attractive water area. This creates a variety of meeting places and quiet zones for people and animals.

Short distances and barrier-free access ensure good accessibility. Two neighborhood garages are located in the immediate vicinity and functionally complement the open space structure.

Other landscape architecture highlights include the “Mensch+Tier” project at the nursing home, which promotes a connection to animals through proximity and interaction, and the seasonal garden near the canteen. This not only supports regional supply, but also encourages community activities and urban gardening projects.

The outdoor areas reflect the urban-village character by creating a high quality of life through small-scale structures, quiet courtyards and diverse uses, while at the same time promoting nature-oriented design.