Gustav-Adolf-Kirche

The Gustav-Adolf-Kirche features a 47-meter bell tower, large windows, and concrete structural elements that create an expansive interior space reaching 19 meters in height.

The church, commissioned in 1929 and completed in 1934, underwent reconstruction between 1950 and 1951 after sustaining substantial damage during World War II.

Named after Swedish Protestant King Gustav II Adolf, the church represents the New Objectivity architectural movement through its functional design and strategic use of natural light.

The church remains open for visits every Thursday until late October, offering opportunities to explore its architectural features and attend regular religious services.

The interior space incorporates a sloping floor leading to the chancel, while the Kleuker organ, installed in 1971, contains 41 registers across three manuals and pedals.

Location: Charlottenburg-Wilmersdorf

Architectural style: modern architecture

Made from material: concrete

GPS coordinates: 52.52830,13.29890

Latest update: March 7, 2025 11:43