Peter Popp
Peter Popp studied architecture at the TU Munich and TH Darmstadt, as well as journalism at the Institute for Journalism and Communication Research in Hanover. After his studies, he initially worked in various architectural offices in Munich, Darmstadt and Nuremberg. He has been a member of the Detail team since 2001 and writes for print as well as online. In particular, he explores current trends in interior design and oversees print products such as the Detail Interiors magazine or an Interiors Special published twice a year. For Detail's online portal, he realised architectural films and coordinates the editorial output. In addition to his editorial work, Peter Popp also shares his expertise as a lecturer in architectural theory at the Technical University of Nuremberg.
Photo: Boris Storz
Latest posts
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Confident dialogue
Apartment in Prague by Formafatal
In Prague's Smíchov district, Studio Formafatal has converted an attic into a two-storey apartment with a gallery.
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Abstract waffle pattern
Loacker Galaxy by MoDusArchitects
To celebrate the 100th anniversary of the Loacker wafer, MoDusArchitects completely redesigned the flagship store in Heinfels, Austria.
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Industrial ambience
Müllerbräu in Pfaffenhofen
Studio Frick has designed a spacious 2,000 m² dining area for the family-run brewery, closely linking production and experience.
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In dialogue with the landscape
Twin Daycare Centres by Löser Lott
The linear structure of the surrounding fields and the small-scale nature of the residential development inspired Löser Lott Architects to design two daycare centers on the outskirts of the North Hessian municipality of Edermünde.
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Facelift with a deep impact
Detached House in East Flanders
Behind the traditional stepped gables of a detached house near Ghent, Objekt Architecten has created a bright, spacious and surprisingly contemporary interior.
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High-bay warehouse made of natural materials
Weleda Cradle Campus in Schwäbisch Gmünd
The clayey soil on the outskirts of Schwäbisch Gmünd prompted natural cosmetics manufacturer Weleda to use rammed earth for the base of its new high-bay warehouse. Other structures in and around the building are made entirely of wood.