Shoppinghaus, Commercial complex in Heilbronn, Germany.

The Shoppinghaus is a fourteen-story structure in central Heilbronn that combines retail shops, office space, medical clinics, restaurants, and a hotel under one roof. The mix of different functions makes it a versatile building for shopping, dining, and working.

The Shoppinghaus was completed in 1971 to plans by father Ernst Schaal and his son Helmut, in the Brutalist style. Its fourteen-storey tower was the tallest high-rise in Heilbronn until a sixteen-storey residential building in the Güglinger Straße in Böckingen was built in 1972. The design drew notable criticism, including from Rainer Moritz.

The building shows how shopping centers became gathering places for daily errands and social interaction after the war. People use it today not just to shop, but also to eat and work in one central location.

The Shoppinghaus stands at Allee 40, on the east side of Heilbronn's main inner-city street, just north of the Harmonie hall. Shops, offices, the City Hotel and medical practices share the fourteen-storey tower, so several errands can be done in one stop. The building is a business house, not a residential block like the Rosenberg tower.

The tower has fourteen storeys and was Heilbronn's tallest high-rise until a sixteen-storey residential block in Güglinger Straße, Böckingen, overtook it in 1972. Its horizontal window bands counter the vertical thrust of the floors. Unlike the Rosenberg-Hochhaus, it was built as a commercial building, housing shops, offices, the City-Hotel and medical practices.