« Sonnenhof » De Lale Andersen — Une Maison De Plage Au Toit De Chaume Dans Les Dunes De Langeoog
3 Chambres
2 SdB
2,046 Sqft
À propos de la propriété
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A hidden retreat amongst the dunes and the North Sea Nestled amidst Langeoog’s distinctive dune landscape, just a few steps from the North Sea, the Sonnenhof exudes a unique atmosphere. This historic estate combines North German seclusion with one of the island’s most exclusive residential areas. The beach is just around 300 metres away. At the same time, the house lies away from tourist a
A hidden retreat amongst the dunes and the North Sea Nestled amidst Langeoog’s distinctive dune landscape, just a few steps from the North Sea, the Sonnenhof exudes a unique atmosphere. This historic estate combines North German seclusion with one of the island’s most exclusive residential areas. The beach is just around 300 metres away. At the same time, the house lies away from tourist areas – with no neighbouring restaurants or large crowds. Instead, the immediate surroundings are characterised by dunes, open spaces and the tranquillity of this car-free island.
A house steeped in the history of Lale Andersen Lale Andersen, born in Bremerhaven in 1905, is regarded as one of the most significant German singers and actresses of the 20th century. With ‘Lili Marleen’, one of the most famous German-language songs, she became known worldwide during the Second World War and a cultural icon of her time. After the war, Langeoog became her adopted home. In Gerk-sin-Spoor, she purchased the Sonnenhof and, over many years, developed the estate into her private retreat. She later built her own recording studio on the property, where she continued her artistic work. Langeoog remained the centre of her life until her death in 1972. A memorial honours the artist, and she found her final resting place in the historic Dünenfriedhof cemetery. The Sonnenhof is therefore not only an extraordinary island estate, but also a site of German cultural and musical history.
Rare architecture in a privileged island setting The Sonnenhof is one of the few thatched estates on Langeoog without a leasehold: there are only five thatched houses on the entire island, of which just three are situated on their own plots of land. The complex comprises several buildings, which have been carefully extended over the decades. The traditional thatched architecture blends harmoniously with modern living standards and high-quality technical fittings. Spacious, light-filled rooms and carefully selected materials create an atmosphere that is both stately and understated. Valencian marble, a designer kitchen, a sauna, a whirlpool and a fireplace underline the high standard of living comfort.
Retreats with Nordic serenity The living areas are designed with a clear focus: tranquillity, comfort and privacy. Seamless transitions between indoor and outdoor spaces offer repeated views of the surrounding dune landscape. Particularly noteworthy is the barrier-free and wheelchair-accessible design. Among other things, a lift was installed as part of the refurbishment. The property is complemented by a separate outbuilding featuring a sauna, utility room and wine cellar.
Langeoog – tranquillity, nature and discreet exclusivity Langeoog is one of the most exclusive island locations on the German North Sea coast. Its car-free environment fosters a way of life that has become rare: tranquillity, a slower pace and immediate proximity to nature. As part of the UNESCO World Natural Heritage Site ‘Lower Saxony Wadden Sea’, the island is subject to strict conservation regulations. The combination of a protected natural environment and limited development makes properties in prime locations a rare exception. The village centre can be reached by bike in just a few minutes, and the Langeoog airfield and a golf course are also in the immediate vicinity.
Energy data: EA-B; 166.9 kWh/(m²*a); Natural Gas light; Year of construction 1950; E