In 1893, a masterpiece emerged on Fontanestrasse. Landhaus Schreckhas, a two-story marvel, was built for Christoph Schreckhas, a master locksmith. This magnificent building, designed by Otto March, stands as the last remaining imperial-era structure on Fontanestrasse. Landhaus Schreckhas originally commanded a larger presence. Its grounds extended to Koenigsallee, showcasing its grandeur to Hagenplatz. A later addition, a single-story house from the 1960s now occupies part of the original land. March crafted Landhaus Schreckhas in the English country house style. The picturesque double house boasts intricate details and a captivating contrast. The bright wood and plaster sections against the red bricks and beaver-tail tiles create a visually stunning effect. These tiles adorn not only the roof but also sections of the walls, adding to the charm. The northern half of Landhaus Schreckhas faced significant alterations during the 1920s and 1930s, both internally and externally, which impacted its original design. Today, Landhaus Schreckhas stands protected, recognized as a historical landmark. Its enduring presence continues to grace Fontanestrasse, whispering tales of a bygone era.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to