1963 – Kaiser Wilhelm Gedachtniskirche, Berlin
Architect: Franz Schwechten, Egon Eiermann
Destroyed in the Second World War, the Kaiser Wilhelm Memorial Church by Franz Schwechten was completed in 1895.
1963 – Philarmonie, Berlin
Architect: Hans Scharoun, Edgar Wisniewski
The Philharmonie was the first of a series of buildings which would create a Kulturforum (including the Kammermusiksaal,
1969 – Fernsehturm, Berlin
Architect: Fritz Dieter, Günter Franke
The tallest structure in Berlin, the Fernsehturm was constructed by the old East German regieme as a symbol of hope and prosperity.
1969 – Neue Nationalgalerie, Berlin
Architect: Ludwig Mies van der Rohe
The design idiom of Mies van der Rohe is familiar to all from its adoption by the corporate world and its many ‘copies’
1976 – Palast der Republik, Berlin
Architects: Heinz Graffunder, Karl-Ernst Swora
The modern Palast der Republik rose on part of the site of a Berlin palace between 1973 and 1976.
1978 – Staatsbibliothek, Berlin
Architect: Hans Scharoun, Edgar Wisniewski
In 1964, Hans Scharoun won the competition for the Prussian State Library with this design.
1987 – Kammermusiksaal, Berlin
Architect: Hans Scharoun, Edgar Wisniewski
The construction of the Kammermusiksaal (chamber music hall) in 1987 completed Hans Scharoun’s concept for the Kulturforum almost thirty years after construction had started on the Philharmonie in 1960.
1988 – Wissenschaftszentrum, Berlin
Architect: Stirling Wilford
Wissenschaftszentrum or Science Centre or the “Wedding cake” to Berliners, whatever you want to call it,
1999 – Jewish Museum, Berlin
Architect: Studio Daniel Libeskind
The Jewish Museum Berlin (Jüdisches Museum Berlin) covers two millennia of German Jewish history. It consists of two buildings,
1999 – Reichstag, Berlin
Architect: Paul Wallot, Foster and Partners
Built as a result of an architectural competition, the Reichstag was originally designed by Paul Wallot and completed in 1894.
