1996 – Japan Center, Frankfurt, Germany
Architect: Ganz + Rolfes
At 115 metres tall and with 27 floors,
1997 – Commerzbank Tower, Frankfurt, Germany
Architect: Foster + Partners
One of the landmarks of the highrise centre of Frankfurt,
1999 – Eurotheum, Frankfurt, Germany
Architect: Novotny Mähner Assoziierte
Eurotheum contains a combination of offices and luxury apartments,
1999 – Jewish Museum, Berlin, Germany
Architect: Studio Daniel Libeskind
The Jewish Museum Berlin (Jüdisches Museum Berlin) covers two millennia of German Jewish history.
1999 – Reichstag, Berlin, Germany
Architect: Paul Wallot, Foster and Partners
Built as a result of an architectural competition,
1999 – State Museum for Art and Design, Nuremberg, Bavaria, Germany
Architect: Volker Staab
Fine modern building which is tucked away off one of the main streets of the city.
2000 – Sony Centre, Berlin, Germany
Architect: Helmut Jahn
The Sony Centre on Berlin’s historic Potsdamer Platz consists of a complex of buildings grouped around a central atrium.
2001 – Documentation Centre Nazi Party Rally Grounds, Nuremberg, Bavaria, Germany
Architect: Günther Domenig
In summer 1998, Nuremberg city issued an architectural competition for the design of a Documentation Centre on the former Nazi Party Rally Grounds.
2001 – Main Plaza, Frankfurt, Germany
Architect: Kollhoff und Timmermann Architekten
A residential tower, the building’s design is an idealized version of the classic 1930s New York skyscraper style.
2001 – Paul-Löbe-Haus, Berlin, Germany
Architect: Stephan Braunfels
After the Bundestag moved back to Berlin,
