Villa Kunterbunt

Villa Kunterbunt is a shared living project in Winterhude, a northern district of Hamburg, organized across several floors of a residential building. Fourteen people live here in private rooms, while kitchens, workspaces, and lounges remain open to everyone.

During the 1970s, well-known artists such as Otto Waalkes, Udo Lindenberg, and Marius Müller-Westernhagen lived in this building. It later became a shared living project that continues the creative spirit of that era.

The building takes its name from Astrid Lindgren's stories and reflects the way residents from different countries share meals and workspaces. This mix of backgrounds creates conversations and connections in everyday moments.

The project sits in Hamburg-Nord and connects easily to public transport lines. Shared spaces remain available throughout the day, though residents coordinate use among themselves.

The mix of artists, students, and professionals creates a setting where small concerts and exhibitions happen regularly. Visitors may attend events by arrangement and experience the community firsthand.