Trias-Hochhaus

The Trias-Hochhaus is an eleven-story building with a distinctive triangular form that rises at a central corner in Leipzig. The structure houses offices, retail spaces, and restaurants, with its angled silhouette creating a strong architectural feature in the cityscape.

The site remained empty for decades after World War II destroyed a car dealership that had occupied it. The new building eventually rose as part of the post-war redevelopment of the city center.

The building sits at a prominent corner in central Leipzig, where its triangular shape influences how people move through the public space. The design connects to historical planning ideas and shows how modern structures can integrate into older neighborhoods.

The building is within walking distance of Leipzig's center and is easy to reach on foot or by public transport. The corner is a busy point in the city center, so expect foot traffic and crowds when exploring the surrounding area.

The triangular form draws inspiration from angled buildings around the world, particularly classical high-rises with similar corner designs. Visitors often notice how the structure feels like a wedge or sail shape as they walk around it from different angles.