Großbeerenstraße

The restored ensemble "Riehmers Hofgarten" was already a statement at the time of its construction. Hoping for a better life and following the promises of the big city, people from all over moved to Berlin in the last years of the 19th century. Shortly before the turn of the century, Berlin had grown into a city of millions. While the empire was flourishing, most of Berlin's population lived in tight quarters under precarious conditions. It was precisely at this time that Wilhelm Riehmer created an urban planning counter-design.Riehmer wanted to move away from the concept of tenement blocks, with three, four, sometimes even five inner courtyards. He wanted and planned spacious, airy flats, which he lined up around a courtyard garden. The flats were affordable and were not aimed at Berlin's haute volee, but at the middle classes. Wilhelm Riehmer transferred his understanding of social democratisation to his housing project, which he pushed through in planning terms against the resistance of the authorities.
Today, the revitalised ensemble shines in a new light thanks to extensive, detailed and affectionate restoration measures. In addition to modernised flats in old buildings, we offer you a number of penthouse flats in this exposed location that fear no comparison. If you want to invest today in what will be one of the most valuable locations in the German capital, you should contact us today for a viewing appointment. Don't hesitate, demand is high.