Löhrs Carré, Office complex in Leipzig, Germany.
Löhrs Carré is an office complex in Leipzig comprising two separate blocks connected by a glass bridge. The 18-story and 14-story towers feature granite and glass facades, with retail stores and restaurants occupying the ground floor.
The site remained vacant after World War II until 1992 when Sparkasse Leipzig and Landesbank Sachsen launched the development project. The two financial institutions created a new anchor point for the quarter's economic revival.
The glass bridge between the buildings displays colorful glass panels created by American artist Siah Armajani. His work adds an artistic touch that enriches the everyday experience of those passing through.
The complex is accessible on foot from multiple entrances, and the glass bridge serves as a public passage between the blocks. The ground-floor level with its shops and eateries invites visitors to linger and is typically busy during daytime hours.
The smaller tower is positioned at roughly a 10-degree angle to the main structure. This deliberate tilting creates an engaging visual effect that gives the design a dynamic quality often overlooked by passersby.
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