ROTGLUT

Füssen in the Allgäu.
Three houses, one place.

Three houses in Füssen, plus one in Fischen im Allgäu. All of them have stood in front of the camera.

Hotel Bergruh Hotel Geiger Hotel Ruchti Hotel Rosenstock Fischen im Allgäu

Laid tables in the conservatory in front of an alpine panorama behind the glass front
Laid table by the window with a mountain peak behind it
Lounge with arched windows and a view of the mountains
Restaurant parlour with a timber ceiling, wicker pendants and a long banquette
Bright breakfast room with a chandelier and laid tables
Restaurant with wicker pendants in front of a planted wall
Lounge with a yellow sofa and armchairs in front of the window front
Upholstered bench beside a white tiled stove
Lounge with a round red bench and a library wall

The mountain is
the offer

On the coast the water usually lies behind the house and is visible in the fewest of the pictures. In a mountain village the mountain stands in the window, and in almost every room.

So something decides here that matters little elsewhere: whether the window is in the frame. A room without its window shows a room. With the window it shows the reason people book.

Hotel room with a double bed, armchair and a window to the mountains
Double bed in front of a headboard shaped like a mountain silhouette, wall lamps either side
Hotel room with an old-timber wall and a double bed under a wooden canopy
Close-up of a bed in front of a headboard as a mountain silhouette in grey and white
Single room in wood with a blue headboard and a yellow cushion
Double bed with an orange headboard and reading lamps
Family room with bunk beds, a dining corner and green chairs
Breakfast buffet in wood in front of a planted wall
Breakfast buffet with a written slate board above it

For Füssen I plan
several days

From Porta Westfalica the Allgäu is not a day trip. For Füssen, Munich or Rothenburg ob der Tauber I therefore plan several days and combine what lies in the same place.

Whether that pays off for a single house depends on the scope, not on the number of houses: a house with a restaurant, a spa and several room types fills a day on its own.

What a day of photography costs →

Reception with a timber counter and a carved welcome sign
Armchair in front of a wall of pale timber slats, a side table next to it
Timber reception counter with key pigeonholes behind it
Bar with blue upholstered benches and an open shelving wall
Parlour with a blue wall, timber ceiling and a mixed seating group
Upholstered bench at the arched window with a view into the mountains

Frequent questions
about the Allgäu

Answers without detours

Do you also photograph in Füssen and the Allgäu?

Yes. Four addresses on the reference list are there: Hotel Bergruh, Hotel Geiger and Hotel Ruchti in Füssen, plus Hotel Rosenstock in Fischen im Allgäu. Work runs from Porta Westfalica across Germany, into the Alps and sometimes a little beyond.

Does the house have to close for the photography?

No. The work is done while the house stays open. Restaurant, bar and spa do need a time with no guests in them, though, and the rooms have to stay free for a few hours.

What does a day of photography in the Allgäu cost?

A full day at the property costs 1,300 €, half a day 800 €, plus VAT in each case, with 25 or 15 finished, edited pictures and an unlimited right of use. Travel is 0.40 € per kilometre.

Is the journey to the Allgäu worth it for a single house?

It depends on the scope, not on the number of houses. A house with a restaurant, a spa and several room types fills a day on its own. With smaller properties, what lies in the same place gets combined.

Is your house in the mountains?

Tell me what sets your house apart from the others in the village — that decides what goes on the picture list.

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