A former cotton spinning mill in Leipzig \u2013 until the beginning of the twentieth century the largest in continental Europe and still in operation after the fall of the Berlin Wall \u2013 has been transformed within a few years into an internationally known centre of art and culture. Under the motto \u00bbfrom cotton to culture\u00ab mainly artists, musicians, designers, architects, galleries, but also craftsmen and companies have taken up residence in the old factory halls. In the meantime, large parts of the approximately 10 hectare area have been renovated and revitalised.
Hall 7, which was not built in brick in 1907, but as one of the first steel skeleton structures in Leipzig in Hennebique construction, has been the new location of the theatre house since 2019 and unites the Leipzig dance theatre LTT, LOFFT \u2013 the Theatre and the Theatre of the young world (TdjW) under one roof.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
On 4,000 square metres, there are administration, storage and technical rooms on several floors, as well as rehearsal rooms and two black box stage rooms on the two upper floors, one of which is a large hall with four playable sides. This was exactely the special requirement: the walls for the GraviVent shafts must be suitable for active dance and theatre play such as jumping on. For this, the experts relied in GraviVent the silent gravity cooling system from TTC Technology. The extremely high loads require a powerful cooling system, which, for architectural reasons, also had to be largely invisible. The coolers are controlled according to the wet-bulb temperature and are operated in a sliding mode. The flow temperature of the cooling water is 16 \u00b0C, the water is returned at 18 \u00b0C, or 60 \u00b0C in the flow and 40 \u00b0C in the return in the case of heating.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"