The house combines the simple, original architecture of an old farmhouse with a consistently ecological construction method. Much of the existing structure was preserved or reused, and natural materials such as clay now ensure a pleasant, tranquil indoor climate and a warm atmosphere. The renovation placed a strong emphasis on regional collaboration. Wherever possible, local craft businesses were involved, for example, in the carpentry work and roofing. Short transport routes and regional sourcing were also prioritized for materials, such as the clay for the rammed earth floors, which came from a nearby gravel pit. Furthermore, through dialogue with local residents, the history of the house was better understood and carefully transformed into its present form.

The house is primarily designed as a self-catering accommodation. At the same time, guests are given easier access to regional and seasonal food from the surrounding area, for example through recommendations, contacts, and information on suitable suppliers. In addition, there are small products from the house's own seasonal farm, including, for example, aronia juice from a nearby aronia plantation. Furthermore, there is a partnership with a community-supported agriculture (CSA) farm, through which fresh, regional food can be pre-ordered.

The work on-site is deliberately organized in a straightforward manner and is based on trust, fairness, and flexible structures that integrate well into daily life on the farm. Behind the project is also a clear personal conviction: Years of experience in addiction counseling and intensive engagement with health and prevention led to the desire to extend this concept to a physical space. Thus, the Center for Health, Work, and Prevention (ZGA) has been created, providing a framework that will further open the house as a venue for seminars, exchange, and new perspectives on healthy work and living.

The former settlement house was gradually renovated and developed over many years using natural materials and the owners' own labor. It is heated by an efficient heat pump, supplemented by wall and underfloor heating, ensuring a comfortable and energy-efficient indoor climate. A solar system for further sustainable energy generation is already in the planning stages. A close connection to nature is a recurring theme throughout the entire project: shaped by a childhood spent in a nursery, the owners' experience in agriculture, ecological construction, and natural design is now seamlessly integrated into the courtyard.

In cooperation with the Seeland Seminar Center and the Center for Health, Work and Prevention (ZGA), suitable programs in the areas of health, mindfulness, and conscious living can be arranged as needed. A diverse natural landscape with lakes and paths through forests and meadows begins right outside the door, inviting you to take walks, hikes, or forest bathing. A local lake is just a few minutes' walk away and offers easy access to swimming and relaxation in nature during the summer.