1988 – Wissenschaftszentrum, Berlin
Wissenschaftszentrum or Science Centre or the “Wedding cake” to Berliners, whatever you want to call it,
Wissenschaftszentrum or Science Centre or the “Wedding cake” to Berliners, whatever you want to call it,
A large commercial premises on an important site, this building by Kramm & Strigl has two different facades onto different streets.
The translation for MesseTurm is “Trade Fair Tower”. MesseTurm is directly located on the Frankfurt trade fair grounds along with the Messe Torhaus.
A modern glass and steel building added on to an existing stone house.
The museum building was Frank Gehry’s first building in Europe, realised in cooperation with the Lörrach architect Günter Pfeifer.
The result of an open architectural competition held in 1983, work did not commence under 1987 with the museum finally opening on 6th June 1991.
Sited across from the Münster, Meier’s Stadthaus is a tourist information & arts centre for the city of Ulm.
Gets its name from both its triangular plan and the upside-down pyramid suspended from the 3 corners at the top of the tower.
A composition of three parts with different finishes to each. The rectangular stone volume faces the residential neighbourhood and rises to a height of 150 meters (492 feet).
At 115 metres tall and with 27 floors, the Japan Center was built to attract Japanese firms to the Frankfurt financial district.