With a clear architectural vision, Zeller & Moye have transformed an unassuming 1950s building into a contemporary residential ensemble with a distinct character.

The concept bridges two seemingly opposing ideas: the democratic principles of post-war modernism—open, structured, and designed for many—and the traditional character of Dahlem, shaped by generous villas, gardens, and a cultivated residential culture.

Sustainability is an integral part of the project. By preserving and reinterpreting the existing structure and integrating a modern energy concept with heat pump and photovoltaic system, the ecological footprint is significantly reduced, enabling resource-efficient living.

The result is a residential ensemble that respects its origins while looking toward the future.

It addresses those who value architecture, quality, and a contemporary understanding of home—offering space for different lifestyles.

The Dahlem district is one of Berlin’s most sought-after, traditional, and green neighborhoods, defined by villas, parks, gardens, and renowned scientific institutions.

The property is conveniently located near the Dahlem-Dorf U-Bahn station, providing quick access to Berlin’s city center.

The surrounding area offers a harmonious balance of urban convenience and natural living: cultural institutions, international schools, abundant shopping, cafés, and restaurants are complemented by quiet residential streets and generous green spaces.

The address itself reflects a thoughtful interplay of contrasts: while situated on a busy street, the architecture provides a sense of retreat—terraces and gardens capture sunlight, and green outdoor spaces create privacy and tranquility.