Jewel Palace, Gothic Revival building in Berlin-Mitte, Germany.
Jewel Palace is a Gothic Revival building in Berlin-Mitte with an ornately detailed stone facade. The structure features pointed arches and intricately carved stonework across its exterior surfaces.
The building was constructed in 1898 under architect Max Jacob and originally functioned as a trading house for gold transactions. Its development reflects Berlin's economic expansion during the late 19th century.
The structure maintains its original Gothic Revival elements, representing a period when Berlin's architecture emphasized decorative stonework and vertical design elements.
The monument sits near Gertrauden Street and a bridge in central Mitte-Berlin and is easily accessible on foot. The site functions as office space today while remaining protected as a landmark that can be viewed from the outside.
The handcrafted stone carvings and ornaments showcase the specialized stoneworking techniques of Berlin artisans from this era. This intricate execution was typical of the prestige buildings that served the financial sector of the period.
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