Luckhardt-Villa

The Luckhardt-Villa is a three-story residential building with large windows and white exterior walls that express the principles of New Objectivity in architecture. The open floor plan connects spaces into flowing living areas, while horizontal lines and smooth surfaces define its design from that era.

The house was built in 1929 by architects Hans and Wassili Luckhardt with Alfons Anker, embodying new housing ideals of the Weimar Republic. Though threatened during the Nazi era, it survived World War II and remains standing today.

The interior showcases furniture from the Bauhaus period that demonstrates how function and form work together in living spaces. The rooms reflect design principles that shaped how people thought about modern homes at that time.

The building is accessible to visitors through guided tours and also serves as an event venue for various occasions. Those interested in seeing the architecture should check opening times beforehand, as access is not always available.

From the roof, one can see Teufelsberg hill, Stößensee lake, and Heerstraße street, while a pergola and floating cornice line define the rooftop design. These views and details show how the architects connected the house to its surroundings.