Open every Monday evening, xHain welcomes tech enthusiasts. What began as a vision in 2016 has blossomed into a haven for hackers and makers. xHain is more than just a space. It is a community.
xHain’s founder, Felix Just, established it. Since 2020, xHain has operated as a non-profit. Members drive the space with their ideas. Projects are chosen and executed independently.
Step inside xHain. You will find diverse workshops. A wood shop buzzes with activity. A textile workshop stands ready for creation. 3D printers hum, bringing digital designs to life. An electronics lab invites exploration. xHain fosters innovation in every corner.
xHain isn’t just for seasoned pros. Newbies are welcome too. Mentors are available to guide you. They help you learn the ropes. Do not hesitate to ask questions.
Consider attending an open Monday event. It starts at 6 p.m. and goes late into the night. Check the calendar for more events. Most are open to everyone.
xHain embraces inclusivity. People of all backgrounds are welcome. This includes various gender identities and abilities. Racism, sexism, and homophobia are not tolerated. Everyone should feel safe and respected here.
xHain offers resources for all. Coding, soldering, and woodworking are popular. Laser cutting and CNC milling await your creativity. 3D printing and textiles offer further possibilities.
During the COVID-19 pandemic, xHain gained recognition. Its 3D printers produced face shields. This helped meet a critical need. xHain demonstrated its commitment to the community.
The TV series “A Thin Line” filmed scenes at xHain. This shows the space’s unique atmosphere. It highlights xHain’s relevance in Berlin’s cultural landscape.
Accessibility is important at xHain. A mobile ramp is available. The workbench is wheelchair-accessible. xHain is always working to remove barriers.
Whether you are a hacker, maker, or just curious, xHain welcomes you. Join the community. Explore your interests. Create something amazing at xHain.