Max von Bredow Baukultur GmbH
Project summary
The Tannenhof district development project in Bad Feilenbach, which was carried out over a period of three years, is a current example of modern, sustainable and cooperative urban development.
With a project volume of around 20 million euros, the Tannenhof comprises 52 residential units, a daycare center, an outpatient assisted living community, office space for neighborhood assistance and the Tannenhof living room, a communal space for residents. Particularly noteworthy is the regenerative local heating supply via wood chip power plant, which is the result of a joint cooperation with the municipality and the MW Biomasse AG.
The Tannenhof was built on a derelict site of a former spa clinic in the heart of Bad Feilenbach. The aim was to create a symbiosis with the prevailing environment and to offer added value for the entire community.
This goal was achieved through cooperative building and voluntary public participation with over 80 participants in an ideas and planning workshop. Particular attention was paid to the social mix, needs-based offers for senior citizens, children and clubs as well as accessibility.
The project won second place in the Polis Award 2024 in the 'Social Neighborhood Development' category thanks to its sustainable and social focus.
Special features of the project
A central component of the project was a precise schedule that was defined down to the last detail and accurate to the day. Thanks to the application of the lean method, which was implemented simply and efficiently in lcmd, it was always clear how many employees from which trade, which materials and which machines were needed at what time.
This method ensured maximum transparency on the construction site. Everyone involved could see exactly which trades were working on the same site at the same time and whether there were any last-minute changes.
For Tannenhof in Bad Feilnbach, this meant reliability, resource savings and motivated employees.
What MvB Baukultur appreciates about lcmd
In 2021, right at the beginning of the project, MvB Baukultur decided to introduce lcmd as software for the complex neighborhood development of Tannenhof. The intuitive operation and outstanding user-friendliness of lcmd quickly proved to be indispensable tools for efficiently structuring and clearly presenting the demanding planning processes. Michael Sandbichler, Managing Director of MvB Baukultur, praised the advantages of lcmd:
“Because of lcmd, our way of working has become much more structured. [...] It is simply much clearer. ”
The diverse color patterns and the clearly structured screen area of lcmd have generated great enthusiasm in a heterogeneous team of engineers, business people and creatives.
The introduction of lcmd has minimized delays, rework and unnecessary waiting times. The seamless integration of all processes ensured that the project was successfully completed on time and within budget. This led to considerable economic and personnel resource savings.
Managing Director of MvB Baukultur
Michael Sandbichler
“lcmd enables us to take a much more transparent approach to our project structuring. Transparency is the absolute key to success for us, because only transparency in a process plan enables us to react to certain opportunities and challenges at an early stage.”