What is that supposed to be?
"Isokorb" is a product name from the manufacturer Schöck for thermal insulators, which are to be installed in concrete components, for example when essentially one and the same concrete component is partly within the thermal envelope of the building (as here as a floor slab between ground floor and upper floor) and partly forms its outer shell (as here as the ceiling of only the ground floor with the roof area above before the recessed upper floor). Then the component must be divided into two parts, which are thermally independent but, of course, must remain statically connected. So it’s essentially the square of the Columbus egg. Especially at a friendly price, this undertaking is particularly ambitious. We already had this topic a while ago in this thread. Before the Energy Saving Ordinance, these projections (or also cantilevers, e.g. as porch canopies) were simply kept free of ice by thermal bridging.