Sixty2 is located within sight of the Rotes Rathaus city hall, the city’s political center, and in one of Berlin’s oldest streets. Behind the house number 62 is a new, prestigious place to work, sleep, and live.
It is one of the top addresses in the capital city thanks to a visionary transformation of existing office space and a new apartment building by renowned Tchoban Voss architects. The large-scale building complex was originally constructed in 1975 and, with its timeless elegance, provides a stylish foundation for its current role as the focal point between Berlin-Mitte and the Mediaspree.
The West Building is receiving a comprehensive makeover through a renovation and reconstruction of the interior spaces as well as an expansion through a new building. With the extension of the areas into the inner courtyard and the addition of a stacked storey, an area of 7,200 m² is being created for a wide variety of uses.
A lively new courtyard design, sustainable greenery and opening the ground floor to the city center will provide space for culinary concepts and will ensure even more quality of life.
Open Office
Reception
Sixty2 is located within sight of the Rotes Rathaus city hall, the city’s political center, and in one of Berlin’s oldest streets. Behind the house number 62 is a new, prestigious place to work, sleep, and live.
Sixty2 is one of the top addresses in the capital city thanks to a visionary transformation of existing office space and a new apartment building by renowned Tchoban Voss architects. The large-scale building complex was originally constructed in 1975 and, with its timeless elegance, provides a stylish foundation for its current role as the focal point between Berlin-Mitte and the Mediaspree.
Sixty2 Klosterstrasse 62 is located in the middle of the economic merger of Gendarmenmarkt, Alexanderplatz and the Mediaspree. A perfect symbiosis of all the factors that define Berlin: political center, start-up hub and cultural metropolis.
Klosterstrasse has always played a central role: it is one of the oldest streets in the Berlin-Mitte district. The name goes back to the Graues Kloster, a former Franciscan monastery with a socio-political function. The street is also named after the monastery quarter, where numerous architectural monuments are located – and it is framed by representative buildings such as the Old City Hall, the Parochial Church, as well as the Dutch Embassy. Only a few steps away is the Rolandufer, a promenade with a green strip on the River Spree, which connects Klosterstrasse and Mühlendamm with a walkway.
Alexanderplatz and the Nikolaiviertel can be reached by foot in a few minutes. The Klosterstrasse subway station directly in front of the building is connected to Alexanderplatz, one of the most important Berlin shopping locations and a central hub of the public transportation system.
