Gustav-Siegle-Haus

The Gustav-Siegle-Haus is a performance venue in central Stuttgart with two halls of different sizes that host concerts and events. The larger hall accommodates approximately 500 people, while the smaller space holds about 150 seats, making both suitable for varied programming needs.

The building was created in 1912 from a design by architect Theodor Fischer and was planned from the start as a music venue. After suffering damage during World War II, it was fundamentally renewed in the 1950s by architect Martin Elsaesser.

The building serves as a gathering place for music lovers seeking classical concerts and jazz performances in a welcoming setting. The spaces have a warm quality that makes attending events feel like being part of a community.

The building is centrally located in Stuttgart at Leonhardsplatz and is easily accessible by public transport. Visitors should check the current program in advance, as scheduling varies widely between classical and jazz performances.

The facade displays features of the Heimatschutz movement, a regional architectural trend that combined German Renaissance and Baroque forms together. This stylistic quality makes the building a distinctive example of architectural culture in Baden-Württemberg.