Jochen Klein for Studio Daniel Libeskind. Show room of Sapphire for sale and product show.
IMAGE CREDITS: Architekt Daniel Libeskind Photographer Jan Bitter
Jochen Klein for Studio Daniel Libeskind. This one-floor academy is located across the street from the Jewish Museum Berlin. Here, the Jewish Museum Berlin offers public programs in a space that includes a library as well as offices, archives, and support spaces. Within the building, there is a Garden of the Diaspora, filled with plants and shrubs from all around the world. The Academy is integrated into the ensemble of the Kollegienhaus and the Jewish Museum Berlin. A tilted cube penetrates the outer wall of the hall, creating a counterpart to the main entrance of the Jewish Museum.
IMAGE CREDITS: Architekt Daniel Libeskind, Photographer Jan Bitter
residential and retail, modernization of a loft building and new building with 41 apartment and 2 retail units
IMAGE CREDITS: (photos 1-15) Photographer Hannes Francke, (Photos 16-18) HEJM Phillipe Langenheim & Corina Schadendorf
Modernisation of a historical housing complex and new roof top design
IMAGE CREDITS: Jo Klein Architekten
At corner of Wasserturmplatz in Berlin Prenzlauer Berg the project is linking between the urban design visions from the 90th and the 60th. The only 4,8m wide spot requested a highly compressed concept which provides clever floor plans, open spaces and wide views.
IMAGE CREDITS: Jo Klein Architekten / David von Becker
Jochen Klein for Studio Daniel Libeskind. A mixed-use development with seventy-two apartments retail spaces. The angular volumes generate impressive interior spaces, particularly the dramatic penthouses with double height living areas.
IMAGE CREDITS: Architekt Daniel Libeskind, Photographer Jan Bitter (1-7), Hufton & Crow (8-11)
Berlin is growing, space is getting rare, 'Living on 27 sqm' plays with the potential of micro living.
IMAGE CREDITS: Heim Balp Klein Architekten
Auf einem 4,5 m breiten Grundstück vermittelt das Gebäude an einer Ecke des Wassertumplatzes zwischen einer historisierenden 90er Jahre Bebauung und und einem zurück versetzten Gebaüde aus den 60er Jahren.
IMAGE CREDITS: Heim Balp Klein Architekten
