Einhuhn Design creates Golden Ei minimal chicken coop
The Einhuhn Hühnerstall Golden Ei chicken coop accommodates up to six chickens, presenting a compact, architecturally defined structure rather than a conventional coop. Its form is minimal and geometric, with golden-toned surfaces that interact subtly with the surrounding landscape. The piece by Einhuhn Design incorporates a double facade to provide rear ventilation and diffuse natural light, while circumferential ventilation slats ensure consistent airflow without drafts, supporting a healthy indoor environment for the animals.
all images courtesy of Einhuhn Design
Golden Ei redefines the chicken coop as a design object
Studio Einhuhn Design, led by Jan Kaupa, integrates practical considerations into the design: smooth surfaces facilitate cleaning, and the overall layout organizes daily tasks efficiently. The gold chicken coop’s structure elevates a functional agricultural building into a garden-scale architectural object, merging utility and visual clarity in a cohesive form.
a compact structure with a clear architectural form
minimal and geometric design defines the coop’s shape
the Golden Ei coop houses up to six chickens
golden-toned surfaces interact with the surrounding landscape
layout organizes daily tasks efficiently
smooth surfaces simplify cleaning and maintenance
the piece elevates a chicken coop into a design-focused structure
a garden-scale architectural object for poultry
double facade provides rear ventilation for healthy airflow
exterior form complements natural surroundings
the gold chicken coop integrates utility and visual coherence
project info:
name: Einhuhn Hühnerstall Golden Ei
designer: Einhuhn Design – Jan Kaupa | @einhuhn.design
designboom has received this project from our DIY submissions feature, where we welcome our readers to submit their own work for publication. see more project submissions from our readers here.
edited by: christina vergopoulou | designboom
The post reflective gold facade wraps minimal geometric chicken coop for six fowls appeared first on designboom | architecture & design magazine.

