Amidst the tranquil neighborhood of Schlachtensee in Berlin, stands the Siedlung Schlachtensee II. A silent testament to the architectural trends of the 1920s. Siedlung Schlachtensee II emerged during a period of growth and transformation in Berlin. The development of the area followed the expansion of the Wannseebahn railway line in the 1890s. The Siedlung Schlachtensee II, specifically, was built in the 1920s, along with its sister settlement, Schlachtensee I, both finding their place along the Spanische Allee. These settlements, including Schlachtensee II, contributed to the unique character of Schlachtensee, distinct from the neighboring areas of Nikolassee and Zehlendorf. For many years, the name Schlachtensee was primarily a postal designation and appeared in official documents, reflecting its independent identity. This changed in 2020, when Schlachtensee officially became a designated Ortsteil, solidifying its place within the city’s fabric. Today, as you stand before the Siedlung Schlachtensee II, you are witnessing a piece of Berlin’s history. A quiet reminder of a bygone era, nestled amongst the vibrant tapestry of modern Berlin.
Genossenschaft PA58
From 1981 the Genossenschaft PA58 stands tall. It’s a self-managed house project. This is its story. This impressive building in