In 1941, amidst wartime Berlin, the Focus Mediport first took shape. Not as a medical center, but as a factory for Radio AG D.S. Loewe. The building, a sturdy brick structure designed by Paul Renner, hummed with the production of radios and other electronics. Focus Mediport stands as a testament to Berlin’s resilience. It transitioned from producing radios during the war to housing Berthold AG, a printing company, from 1979 to 1993. Today, Focus Mediport serves a very different purpose. The building located on Teltowkanalstraße in Lankwitz has been transformed into a service center for medical technology. Inside its walls, you’ll find dialysis centers, cardiology practices, various medical offices, and laboratories. The transformation involved extensive renovations, including pollutant remediation and energy assessments, all while the building remained occupied. This complex undertaking in 1998 cost approximately 3.8 million euros. The project was overseen by ITAG Immobilien AG and a private investor. Focus Mediport’s journey reflects Berlin’s own story of adaptation and reinvention. From wartime factory to a hub for modern medicine, it stands as a symbol of the city’s enduring spirit.
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