Staatsatelier Thorak, Architectural heritage monument in Vaterstetten, Germany.
The Staatsatelier Thorak is a building in Vaterstetten featuring a large hall with black marble floors and a glass roof, designed by architect Albert Speer in 1941. Since 1989, its spaces have served as storage for the Archaeological State Collection, housing important artifacts there.
The building was designed by architect Albert Speer in 1941 and served as an artist studio complex. On May 5, 1945, significant negotiations for the surrender of Army Group G took place here.
From 1954 to 1962, the site served as a film studio where German cinema productions took place in its large halls. Actors and film crews worked here, leaving their mark on the country's movie history.
The site is not open to the public today as it functions as a storage facility for collections. You can view the architecture from outside and appreciate the significance of this historic location.
From 1963 to 1983, the building stored stage sets and props for the Bavarian State Opera, helping preserve important theater treasures. This role as an opera warehouse was an unexpected new purpose for the structure.
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