Malplaquetstraße, Street in Wedding, Berlin, Germany.

Malplaquetstraße is a street in Wedding, Berlin, lined with traditional residential buildings from the late 19th and early 20th centuries and paved with cobblestones. It runs between Seestraße and Nazarethkirchstraße, shaping the neighborhood with its continuous row of facades that define the streetscape.

The street was named on 2 April 1891 after the Battle of Malplaquet, honouring Crown Prince Friedrich Wilhelm's part in the Brandenburg contingent. Many new streets in Wedding were named for events in his life and in Leopold's during the 200th-birthday commemorations. It was laid out as Straße 45, Abt. X/1 of the development plan.

The Karl-Schrader-Haus represents an early social housing movement and serves today as a neighborhood gathering place. The facades tell of a time when people deliberately created homes designed for shared community life.

Malplaquetstraße runs about 500 metres southeast to northwest between Seestraße and Nazarethkirchstraße, forming the centre of the Malplaquetkiez. The two Lauchhammer fountains stand at the junction with Utrechter Straße, one on the open paved forecourt at Utrechter Straße 34. The Karl-Schrader-Haus is at the corner of Liebenwalder Straße.

Two protected Lauchhammer fountains stand at the corner with Utrechter Straße, displaying decorative craftsmanship from that era. These fountains are small treasures that many passersby overlook.