Friedrichstrasse 194-199 · 10117 Berlin

HISTORY OUTSIDE.
FUTURE INSIDE.

Friedrichstadt in Berlin-Mitte is a historic locality with a splendid past and a bright future. Right in its centre, on the corner of Leipziger Strasse and Friedrichstrasse, lies Haus Friedrichstadt. A site as good as it gets in Berlin.

Built in the Modernist style during the 1930s, the listed façade will be restored at great cost while getting state-of-the-art double-glazed windows. History outside.

Inside the building, trend-setting workplaces and community areas will be created that meet the highest requirements in new work environments while remaining flexible to satisfy tomorrow’s needs. Future inside.

WELCOME TO HAUS FRIEDRICHSTADT.

LISTED STANDALONE BUILDING IN A UNIQUE LOCATION

CONVENIENTLY ACCESSIBLE BY PUBLIC & PRIVATE TRANSPORTATION

ABOUT 7,000 SQM OF REDECORATED OFFICE UNITS ON 7 FLOORS

UNDERGROUND CAR PARK WITH 12 CAR SPOTS, EV CHARGING STATIONS AND 3 MOTORBIKE PARKING SPOTS

FLEXIBLE ROOM CONFIGURATION FROM PRIVATE OFFICE TO SPACIOUS OPEN-PLAN SOLUTIONS

65 BICYCLE PARKING SPOTS IN THE UNDERGROUND CAR PARK, EV CHARGE POINTS, END-OF-TRIP FACILITIES WITH ACTIVELY VENTILATED LOCKERS, SHOWERS

HIGH-SPEED FIBRE BROADBAND CONNECTIVITY WITH WIREDSCORE CERTIFICATION FOR OPTIMAL CONNECTIVITY (SOUGHT)

LEED GOLD CERTIFICATION (SOUGHT)

Friedrichstraße

LEGENDARY
FRIEDRICHSTADT

Since the 18th century, Friedrichstadt has been the heart of the city of Berlin.

During the 19th century, a business and amusement district sprung up along Friedrichstrasse, a high-street bisecting it. But it was mainly known as financial, newspaper and government district.

It has always been the beating heart of the capital.

A LIVING LEGEND.

Today, Friedrichstadt reconnects to its grand past: No longer on the fringes of a divided city, it is once again part of Berlin’s old-new centre.

Inside a radius of a few hundred metres around Haus Friedrichstadt, you will not only find plenty of tourist hotspots but also a vibrant cultural scene and nightlife.

Lately, the area has visibly been turning into a creativity hub, defined by media (after all, it is the former newspaper district), forward-looking start-ups along with their advisors and service providers.

MODERNIST EXTERIOR.

Haus Friedrichstadt was designed in 1934 by Jürgen Bachmann a well-known architect in his day. Originally built as “Kempinski-Haus”, it hosted the wine shop and delicatessen of that name, which went on to grow into a global hotel chain.

In its prominent location, the building not only looked exceptionally modern, it truly was an advanced construction, being one of the first steel skeleton buildings in Germany. Without this type of structure, flexible floors in line with today’s standards would be quite impossible, so that the house is arguably something of a landmark.

Its extremely solid construction with ferroconcrete ceilings and reinforced roof made it very rugged. It protected the house against major wartime damages and survived all the the decades since intact.

The historic details of the protected building have been largely preserved, not least because the previous owners made a serious effort to restore the original state of the building and to conserve the historic building fabric in conjunction with a comprehensive refurbishment.

At Haus Friedrichstadt, the ideas of Modernism and Functionalism interact with Art Déco elements to form a style that reflects the aesthetics of the building’s era. The vertically articulated façade, which picks up on the purposes of the various floors as an aesthetic design principle, was inspired by the idea that “form follows function.” The concept is also illustrated by the windowless sections on the north and south sides of the buildings, which leave large advertising surfaces along the building’s lines of sight. Just as typical of its day and age are the pilaster strips above the main entrance, further accentuated by their vertical illumination, a modernist tribute to the contemporary fascination with urbanity and great height.

Accentuated pilaster strips of Haus Friedrichstadt at night, 1930s
South façade of Haus Friedrichstadt, 1930s

Haus Friedrichstadt was designed in 1934 by Jürgen Bachmann a well-known architect in his day. Originally built as “Kempinski-Haus”, it hosted the wine shop and delicatessen of that name, which went on to grow into a global hotel chain.

South façade of Haus Friedrichstadt, 1930s

In its prominent location, the building not only looked exceptionally modern, it truly was an advanced construction, being one of the first steel skeleton buildings in Germany. Without this type of structure, flexible floors in line with today’s standards would be quite impossible, so that the house is arguably something of a landmark.

Its extremely solid construction with ferroconcrete ceilings and reinforced roof made it very rugged. It protected the house against major wartime damages and survived all the the decades since intact.

The historic details of the protected building have been largely preserved, not least because the previous owners made a serious effort to restore the original state of the building and to conserve the historic building fabric in conjunction with a comprehensive refurbishment.

At Haus Friedrichstadt, the ideas of Modernism and Functionalism interact with Art Déco elements to form a style that reflects the aesthetics of the building’s era. The vertically articulated façade, which picks up on the purposes of the various floors as an aesthetic design principle, was inspired by the idea that “form follows function.” The concept is also illustrated by the windowless sections on the north and south sides of the buildings, which leave large advertising surfaces along the building’s lines of sight. Just as typical of its day and age are the pilaster strips above the main entrance, further accentuated by their vertical illumination, a modernist tribute to the contemporary fascination with urbanity and great height.

Accentuated pilaster strips of Haus Friedrichstadt at night, 1930s
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The historic façade.
Refurbished in accordance with the preservation order.

MODERN INTERIOR.

Entranceways and staircases are of recognisable Art-Déco design and make liberal use of costly materials. The contemporary wall cladding of coloured marble, the stair railings with their red handrails and brass-coloured balusters, and the ceilings with their abstract Art Déco pattern, are preserved in their original state and are subject to heritage protection.

Proceeding inside, past the lobby, will take you 100 years into the future.

Inside the building, state-of-the-art work environments will be created for tomorrow’s needs: bright areas meeting the highest standards, restructured at great cost and highly flexible, providing the infrastructure and quality in use you would expect from a new building.

Thus, this steel skeleton building with its felicitous history offers the unique opportunity to combine the best of two worlds.

Outside: prestigious architectural landmark.
Inside: state-of-the-art office units.

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Räume
Räume
Räume
Räume
Räume
Räume
Total floor area c. 7,016 sqm
Attic c. 730 sqm
5th floor c. 969 sqm
4th floor c. 1,057 sqm
3rd floor c. 1,057 sqm
2nd floor c. 1,057 sqm
1st floor c. 1,069 sqm
Ground floor c. 1,077 sqm
Basement c. 1,185 sqm

BACK TO THE FUTURE

Even when it was built, Haus Friedrichstadt was ahead its time. Today, it offers a unique opportunity to preserve a piece of architectural history for future generations without having to compromise in regard to the requirements of an innovative work environment because it comes with state-ofthe- art fit-out features and peerless functionality.

Saving resources by conserving the building fabric of an existing building is in itself an example of sustainability – even beyond the parameters of the sought LEED green label certification.

FLEXIBLE FLOOR-PLAN SOLUTIONS
  • A room depth of 13 metres permits every kind of conventional floor layout, including open-plan solutions
CONNECTIVITY
  • Fibre-optic broadband access and CAT 7 network cabling
  • WiredScore certification of the digital building infrastructure (sought)
EV MOBILITY
  • Underground car park with 12 car parking spots and EV charging stations
  • 65 bicycle parking spaces in underground car park, EV charge points, end-of-trip facilities with actively ventilated lockers, showers
QUALITY OF STAY
  • Multifunctional ceiling rafts, acoustically effective, ventilated, heating and cooling functions
  • External, powered textile solar shading
SUSTAINABILITY
  • Sustainability certification according to the LEED Gold standard (sought)

LETTINGS

Tibor Frommold
CEO

+49 (0)30 23 08 28-32
+49 (0)172 401 73 27
tibor.frommold@angermann.de

Fabian Runge
Director of Lettings Berlin

+49 (0)30 23 08 28-44
+49 (0)152 09 19 29 06
fabian.runge@angermann.de

Talk to us!

Service provider within the meaning of Section 5 German Telemedia Act:
Friedrichstrasse Berlin (Zurich) AG

Registered office of the company:
c/o Credit Suisse AG
Kalanderplatz 1, 8045 Zurich

Postal address:
Friedrichstrasse Berlin (Zurich) AG
c/o BNP Paribas Real Estate Property Management GmbH
FAO Corinna Lenkeit
Kranzler Eck Berlin / Kurfürstendamm 22 - 10719 Berlin

Sitz der Gesellschaft:
c/o Credit Suisse AG
Kalanderplatz 1, 8045 Zürich

Telefon:
+49 (0)30-884 65-262

E-Mail:
corinna.lenkeit@bnpparibas.com

Status: February 2023

1. General

This privacy policy informs you about the processing of your personal data in connection with the use of our website (the "Website").

Controller within the meaning of the EU General Data Protection Regulation ("GDPR") with regard to the processing of personal data is Friedrichstrasse Berlin (Zurich) AG ("we", "us").

2. Processing your data

a) Informative use of the Website
During the purely informative use of this Website, we automatically process or log information into the server log files that your browser transmits to us. This data is necessary for technical reasons in order for us to provide you with this Website and to ensure stability and security. This includes, for example:

IP address of the requesting computer;
Date and time of access;
the amount of data transferred in each case.

We do not assign this data to specific persons. The aforementioned processing is only carried out for the purpose of enabling the use of the Website (connection establishment). Insofar as the processing of data involves personal data, the processing is based on Section 25 para. 2 no. 2 Telecommunications Telemedia Data Protection Act (TTDSG) in conjunction with. Art. 6 para. 1 s. 1 lit. f GDPR (legitimate interest; our legitimate interest is enabling the provision and retrieval of the Website).

b) Contact by e-mail
If you contact us by e-mail, the data you provide to us will be used to process your enquiry. This includes the following data in particular:

Name
E-mail-Address
Message content

The data will be used exclusively for the purpose of processing the corresponding contact enquiry. The legal basis for this processing is Art. 6 para. 1 s. 1 lit. f GDPR (legitimate interests; our legitimate interest arises from the fact that only by processing the data accordingly can the user request (e.g. answering enquiries) be carried out). If the contact aims at the conclusion of a contract, the additional legal basis for the processing is Art. 6 para. 1 s. 1 lit. b GDPR.

3. Disclosure of data to third parties

The personal data collected in the context of the use of the Website will — subject to other cases expressly described in this privacy policy — not be transferred to third parties or transmitted in any other way without your consent.

We may disclose your personal data to third parties if we are legally obliged to do so (e.g. at the request of a court or law enforcement agency). The legal basis for such data processing is Art. 6 para. 1 s. 1 lit. c GDPR (legal obligation).

We may also use technical service providers who process personal data on our behalf (e.g. IT service providers). These service providers process the corresponding personal data exclusively according to our instructions (Processor; Art. 28 GDPR).

4. Retention of your personal data

Insofar as no other retention periods from other provisions of this privacy policy apply, your personal data will generally only be stored for as long as is necessary to process your enquiries to us or to achieve the respective processing purpose. Thereafter we will only store data to the extent and insofar as we are obligated to do so due to mandatory statutory retention obligations. If we no longer need your data for the purposes described above, it will only be stored during the respective statutory retention periods and not processed for other purposes.

5. Your rights

SYou have the right to request information from us about the personal data we have stored about you. If the legal requirements are met, you also have the right to request that we correct, delete or restrict the processing of your personal data, to object to the processing of your personal data by us and to receive the personal data that you have provided to us in a structured, common and machine-readable format (you can transfer this data to other Controllers or have it transferred).

If you have given your consent to the processing of your personal data, you can revoke this consent at any time for the future.

If you believe that our processing of your personal data violates applicable data protection law, you may lodge a complaint with the (competent) data protection supervisory authority.

6. Contact

You can contact us at the address given in our imprint as well as via corinna.lenkeit@bnpparibas.com or +49 (0)30-884 65-262.

7. Data security

We maintain up-to-date technical measures to ensure data security, in particular to protect your personal data from risks during data transmission and from third parties gaining unauthorized access. The technical measures are adapted to the current state of the art.