Haus Liebermann, Historical building at Pariser Platz, Berlin, Germany
Haus Liebermann is a three-story sandstone building next to the Brandenburg Gate with classical architectural elements and a flat roof with corner decorations. The structure, reconstructed in 1999, now houses exhibition spaces for art presentations.
The original building was designed in 1844 by architect August Stüler and served as the home of painter Max Liebermann. It was destroyed during World War II and later reconstructed at its original location.
The name refers to the Liebermann family, artists who made their home and studio here. Visitors today can see art exhibitions that reveal how creative life shaped this place.
The building sits directly on Pariser Platz, a central point in Berlin, and is easily reached on foot. Visitors should note that exhibition spaces may have limited opening hours, and checking ahead is wise.
A memorial plaque at the entrance honors Martha Liebermann, who died in 1943 rather than face deportation. This memorial marks a personal story of loss during Germany's darkest period.
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