Schinkel's classicism, reinterpreted
in muted greens, pinks and teals.
Starting point
Two formerly single apartments in a historical building next to St. Paul church, designed by Karl Friedrich Schinkel. As Germany’s most prominent architect of the early 19th century, Schinkel still shapes the cityscape of central Berlin. His work is the inspiration of this project.
Turning point
The fusion produced a hospitable open plan. The reference was not the building next door but Château Charlottenhof: a meticulous minimalistic aesthetic and a purposefully muted colour palette in each room.
"A meticulous minimalistic aesthetic and a purposefully curated muted color palette of each room are inspired by the classicistic Château Charlottenhof."
Result
A green enriched with a nuance of sage, a pink refined with yellow pigments, a teal of understated elegance. Woven textures, grounding neutrals and bespoke upholstery make a home that is contemporary without being intimidating. A quiet conversation with one of Berlin’s greatest architects, conducted across two centuries.
"Tell us about your home, your timeline, what you are hoping for. We will listen, then come back with a concept and a realistic cost estimate, before you commit to anything."
We come to you · One project slot remaining for autumn 2026
