Dresdner Bank building

The Dresdner Bank building is a bank structure in Dorotheenstadt that combines Renaissance Revival and Neoclassical elements. The three-story limestone facade displays ornamental details and occupies a full city block at the corner of Behrenstrasse and Hedwigskirchgasse.

Architect Ludwig Heim designed this financial institution in 1889 as the headquarters of the Dresdner Bank. The building served this purpose until 1945, after which it was adapted for other uses.

The building displays the wealth and importance of banking in late 19th-century Berlin through its grand facade and elaborate design. Visitors today can still observe the carefully crafted details that reflect the high expectations of that era.

The building now houses the Hotel De Rome and office spaces accessible through multiple entrances. Keep in mind that parts of the structure are privately used, but the exterior facade is visible from the street.

The building was taken over by M.M. Warburg & Co, a major banking house that resumed its activities in Berlin after the war. This continuity shows the enduring importance of the location in Berlin's financial life.

Location: Berlin-Mitte

Inception: 1889

Architects: Ludwig Heim

Architectural style: Neoclassical architecture, Renaissance Revival architecture

GPS coordinates: 52.51550,13.39380

Latest update: December 10, 2025 16:28