In 1912, a vision began to take shape in Hermsdorf, Berlin. Architect Walter Koeppen embarked on a project that would become his personal masterpiece: Landhaus Koeppen. Landhaus Koeppen wasn’t just another house. It was a statement. A blend of artistic ingenuity and familial collaboration, as Walter’s brother, Carl Koeppen, also an architect, lent his expertise to the construction. The year 1913 marked its completion, a testament to their shared vision. The Landhaus Koeppen stands proudly on Silvesterweg 11, a tangible piece of Berlin’s architectural history. Its design, a unique blend of form and function, even graced the pages of the prestigious “Architektonische Rundschau” in 1914. The journal showcased the house in detail, highlighting its innovative design and the Koeppen brothers’ contribution to the architectural landscape of the time. Landhaus Koeppen remains a hidden gem, a whisper of the past echoing in the present. Its story, etched in stone and documented in architectural annals, continues to inspire.
Genossenschaft PA58
From 1981 the Genossenschaft PA58 stands tall. It’s a self-managed house project. This is its story. This impressive building in