The Klara Rooms are two apartments in a lovingly restored slate house from 1723 and are located in the heart of the village of Trittenheim in the Moselle.
Through the charming lattice windows, guests can look out over the picturesque village and the neighboring houses from the two apartments. Depending on the angle, you can even catch a glimpse of the famous “Trittenheimer Apotheke” vineyard (Room 2). From the “Room 1” apartment, the view sweeps over the neighboring winery and extensive vineyards.
After four years of intensive and sustainable renovation, host Ramona opened the guest house in September 2023. The slate house is one of the oldest buildings in the village, and after more than 30 years of vacancy, they wanted to fill it with life again - as a living reminder of times gone by.
The house impresses with a harmonious combination of old charm and modern accents. The apartments on the first floor - small but generously equipped - offer a comfortable home. The rooms are modern and furnished to a high standard. The mineral wall paints and the slate walls ensure a healthy room climate that can be felt throughout the accommodation - cozy, warm, homely and healthy.
Guests can also use the entire lower common area of the house, whether for reading, working or socializing at the foosball table. At the same time, there is always the option of retreating to the quiet rooms. The natural materials in all areas contribute to a healthy and pleasant atmosphere.
The old Mosel house was carefully, sustainably and regionally renovated. The typical Mosel house architecture was preserved and supplemented with modern steel elements. The use of regional materials and the collaboration with local specialist companies were particularly important. Mosel slate and basalt from the Eifel were used, among others. For the organic wooden floor, the choice fell on a renowned family company from Austria, which has many years of experience. In addition, many materials from the renovation were reused and upcycled.
Klara Rooms is CO2-neutral and heats with wood, pellets and solar energy via the family's own local heating network. The hosts only used natural materials for the insulation, which promote a healthy indoor climate. They also offer their guests suitable containers for waste separation and obtain some of their domestic water from the in-house well.