Deutschlandhaus, Office building and architectural heritage monument in Friedrichshain-Kreuzberg, Berlin, Germany.
Deutschlandhaus is a nine-story office building in Friedrichshain-Kreuzberg distinguished by its distinctive facade of handmade bricks arranged in vertical patterns. The structure provides spacious office areas with high ceilings and large windows that flood the interior with natural light.
The building was constructed between 1928 and 1931 following Heinrich Straumer's designs and built by Heinrich Mendelssohn, originally serving as a hotel complex with integrated cafes and shops. Its origins as a mixed-use structure shaped its spacious interior layout that remains visible today.
The palm hall with its glass dome at the center creates a gathering space where people naturally congregate. This green interior gives the building a distinctive character that sets it apart from typical office structures.
The building is easily accessible with spacious public areas and main entrances that make navigation straightforward for visitors. The spaces are equipped with modern infrastructure suitable for office work and event hosting.
The dining area on the ground floor surprises with remarkably high ceilings reaching about 6 meters and expansive windows overlooking the street. These generous proportions recall its origins as a luxury hotel and create an unusual sense of openness for a modern office building.
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