Schwartzsche Villa, 19th-century villa in Steglitz-Zehlendorf, Germany.

The Schwartzsche Villa is a neo-Renaissance building with ornately designed facades built in 1895, located near Rathaus Steglitz. The house contains several rooms with different functions: a salon area, a printmaking workshop in the basement, and exhibition spaces across multiple floors.

Banker Carl Schwartz commissioned architect Christian Heidecke in 1895, a year after his retirement, to build the villa; it was inaugurated on 16 February 1898 for the baptism of his first grandchild. The family used it as a summer residence until Schwartz's death in 1915, after which two daughters lived there until the end of World War II. In 1961 the land was bought by Berlin, and after a citizens' initiative the villa was listed in 1983 and reopened as a cultural centre in 1995.

The building's name comes from banker Carl Schwartz, who had it built as a summer residence; since 1995 it has been the district of Steglitz-Zehlendorf's public culture house, led by Brigitte Hausmann since 2017. Concerts in the salon and readings are mostly organised by outside promoters, while the gallery shows contemporary art alongside exhibitions on regional history. Art courses for children are also held here.

The house is open to visitors on specific days of the week, and there is a cafe area on site. Check opening hours before visiting, as they may vary depending on the season.

In the basement operates a specialized workshop where artists actively work on printing techniques, giving visitors insight into traditional art processes. The upper floors feature a salon with a piano and a room frequently used today for meetings and small events.