WDR Studio Düsseldorf, Broadcasting studio in the Regierungsviertel, Düsseldorf, Germany

WDR Studio Düsseldorf is the largest of the WDR's eleven regional studios, opened on 2 May 1991 in the Regierungsviertel, next to the Rheinturm, the Landtag and the Staatskanzlei. Its entrance portal was designed by architect Christoph Parade as a reference to the Volksempfänger, the early radio receiver.

WDR Studio Düsseldorf opened on 2 May 1991 as the largest of the eleven WDR regional studios in North Rhine-Westphalia. It was built in the Regierungsviertel, next to the Rheinturm, the Landtag and the Staatskanzlei. Its portal, designed by architect Christoph Parade, echoes the Volksempfänger radio of broadcasting's early days.

The building's entrance portal is modelled on the Volksempfänger, the early radio receiver from the first days of broadcasting. The architect was Christoph Parade. The studio stands in the Regierungsviertel, next to the Rheinturm, the Landtag and the Staatskanzlei, and has been the WDR's Düsseldorf base since 2 May 1991.

The studio stands in the Regierungsviertel, next to the Rheinturm, the Landtag and the Staatskanzlei, so it is easy to place on a walk between those landmarks. The entrance portal, modelled on an early Volksempfänger radio, marks the building from the street.

The entrance portal was modelled on the Volksempfänger, the early radio receiver of the broadcasting age, a reference designed by architect Christoph Parade. The studio opened on 2 May 1991 and is the largest of the WDR's eleven regional studios in North Rhine-Westphalia.