Skip to content

Unsere Referenzprojekte

Siemens Healthineers Campus Bengaluru, birds eye view
Siemens Healthineers Global Campus Bengaluru
The Bengaluru campus will become the new ‘Innovation Hub’ of Siemens Healthineers India from 2025. The employees will work interdisciplinary in the areas of research, development and production in the approx. 175,000 m² GFA complex. The guiding concept for this innovative working world is characterised by collaboration, communication and transparency as well as extraordinary sustainability.
Mehr
Mizal, Creative Campus WPP, Düsseldorf
MIZAL occupies a prominent place at the entrance to Düsseldorf's Media Harbour. As a modern office campus, the project follows the guiding principle of open and communicative working. A special feature is the maintenance-free closed-cavity façade, which is the largest in Germany.
Mehr
Blue green Ring, Incubator of Creativity, Düsseldorf
Blue-Green Ring, Düsseldorf
Our contribution to this international competition is thinking the state capital into the future. What could Düsseldorf look like in 30 years? The city does not need to reinvent itself. It can continue to focus on the international significance of its diverse quality of life if the unique qualities are clearly highlighted and strengthened.
Mehr
Innovation Campus, München-Freimann
The office campus in Munich's Freimann district will be realised in 4 construction phases with a total of 83,000 m² GFA. On site A, we are building a block with seven storeys and a fully built-over ground floor.
Mehr
Pier 61|63 Waterfront Living, Berlin
Pier 61|64 Waterfront Living, Berlin
In a prominent location on the banks of the Spree River in Berlin, a striking, nine-storey building is being built with a mixed use comprising a hotel with 167 rooms, around 70 rental flats and a restaurant in an attractive riverside location right next to East Side Park and the East Side Gallery.
Mehr
House of World Cultures, Berlin
House of World Cultures, Berlin
The House of World Cultures in Berlin is being comprehensively modernised and repaired by us. Built in 1957 as a congress hall and affectionately called the "pregnant oyster" by Berliners, the building was rededicated as the House of World Cultures in 1989 after partial collapse, reconstruction and vacancy in order to promote dialogue between the continents.
Mehr