Haubarg & Meer « Thiesenhof »

Finally, a Haubarg where the renovation is manageable and the major challenges of a full restoration have already been addressed.
The interior finishing is more of a bonus—the essential work is done!
The economic section is huge and awaits creative ideas. Traces of its former use are still visible. An XXL garage is available.
Important—the thatched roof is in very good condition and has been largely re-thatched!
Additionally, a separate residential house is available. This property is move-in ready and would provide good accommodation during the Haubarg’s renovation period. Later, it would be ideal as a guesthouse or caretaker’s apartment for separate use.

Norderfriedrichskoog is over 300 years old and mainly consists of farms and agricultural land, making it known for isolated locations.
Close to the district town of Husum, shopping is quick, and a bike is enough for walks along the North Sea dike.
Here, the wind blows around your nose, and the fresh air is indescribable...

The Haubarg, with its massive thatched roof, has already been fundamentally renovated inside the living area. The historic preservation authorities had significant input during the redesign, so the building maintains its historic exterior appearance.
Inside, there is a spacious, contemporary room layout with ceiling heights over 3 meters in the living area.
The massive, historic beams are visible and add charm to this remarkable country house.
Architecturally, the project was guided by an architect experienced with Haubarge, who could continue to serve as a knowledgeable consultant by arrangement.
Internal lightning conductors prevent vulnerable points on the roof.
The floor was excavated and completely rebuilt with a moisture barrier.
Impressive are the new green and white painted wooden windows with region-typical wind hooks, as well as the matching front door modeled on a historic design.
The walls in the living area were fully renovated. Electrical wiring was channeled and connected to a new main distribution system using bus technology.
A gas tank is ready to supply the existing gas boiler.
The ceiling is fitted with wooden planks and insulated for energy efficiency.
The economic section invites further development. The expansion potential here must be seen in person—the dimensions are enormous.
The free-standing barn offers significant potential for storing vehicles, boats, or other important items.
The modernized guesthouse is ready to move in. A second gas tank supplies its separate gas boiler.
Another small outbuilding is used as a garden shed.
The old trees frame the property in typical Eiderstedt style—some wind protection is necessary.
Particularly noteworthy are the numerous fruit trees, whose harvest once filled the pantry.
Whether apple, pear, mirabelle, or nut, a healthy snack harvested from your own garden!