Demolishing and rebuilding would have been easier, but for true adventurers, building a nest should also be an experience. So, with the help of crowdfunding, ingenuity, and the muscle power of many friends, acquaintances, and guests, the old farm buildings were carefully stripped of their rotten timbers and rebuilt using new materials that were as true to the original as possible. A quaint tiny house stands beneath the walnut tree. And there are two Breton yurts made entirely of wood, linen, canvas and organic sheep's wool for insulation, held together without a single nail.

The guest accommodations at Kunterbunthof are generally self-catering. All accommodations have kitchens, and the tiny house also has an outdoor kitchen in the garden. The highlight of the farm is an old barn that André has converted into a garden and jazz café. Here you can celebrate, dance, chat, get together for game nights, and of course, enjoy Spanish wines.

Gradually, the Kunterbunthof is to be expanded to achieve a reasonable ecological balance. At present, the small accommodations are heated with wood-burning stoves and wood from the farm's own forest. André spent more than 20 years travelling the world as an adventurer and photojournalist. With a rucksack and a bicycle. André recounts his travel adventures, foreign cultures and distant landscapes by candlelight and red wine, live and on a big screen. He regularly tours Germany with five elaborately produced film and photo shows. He also brings his experiences of slow and mindful travel to the farm, and with a bit of luck you may meet him around the campfire.

Sometimes friends André has met on his travels around the world visit the Kunterbunthof farm and stay for a shorter or longer period. These include massage therapists, artists, yoga masters, and other people with therapeutic skills. When someone like this is at the farm, there are treatments or workshops. When not, nature is there: meadows and forest, absolute silence, pure air – and long paths for restorative walks.