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House Hafner by Hornung and JacobiHouse Hafner in Germany has to be one of the most beautiful homes we have featured on Inhabitat, and yet it's hard to pin down exactly what makes it so. Is it the large openings? Perhaps it's the three meter variation between the home's two halves - one side is completely open to the <a href="http://inhabitat.com/stay-in-a-giant-wine-barrel-room-overlooking-the-black-forest-in-germany/">surrounding forest</a> and the other a little more "introverted," as <a href="http://hornungjacobi.com">designers Horning and Jacobi Architecture</a> put it. Hit the jump to help us unravel the mystery of this contemporary cubic retreat.1
House Hafner by Hornung and JacobiA living garage leads to the entrance of a private wing of the Hafner House2
House Hafner by Hornung and JacobiThere is a three meter difference between the two wings3
House Hafner by Hornung and JacobiThe car fits snugly underneath the home4
House Hafner by Hornung and JacobiA private plot allowed the designer to create an open plan home5
House Hafner by Hornung and JacobiFloor to ceiling windows permit a pile of daylight6
House Hafner by Hornung and JacobiThe "extroverted" wing completely opens to the surrounding forest7
House Hafner by Hornung and JacobiThis is the area reserved for entertaining8
House Hafner by Hornung and JacobiDaylighting reaches all corners of the home9
House Hafner by Hornung and JacobiWe absolutely love this cubic design10










