Kurt-Schumacher-Haus, Protected architectural monument in Wedding, Berlin, Germany
The Kurt-Schumacher-Haus is a concrete building in Berlin-Mitte distinguished by its prominent cantilever extending from the second floor. The conference spaces feature extensive windows and open areas designed for flexible use.
The building was completed in 1961 and served as a workplace for Willy Brandt, who later became Federal Chancellor. It was constructed during Berlin's post-war reconstruction period in this district.
The building houses spaces used by Berlin cultural groups for exhibitions and events held throughout the year. These rooms reflect how the place serves as a gathering point for both political and artistic dialogue.
The building is located on Müllerstraße and is easily accessible by public transportation. Visitors should check ahead to see if events are scheduled, as not all areas are regularly open to the public.
The building houses the August-Bebel-Institut, an institution focused on history and culture. Many visitors completely overlook this component during their first visit.
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