At the Sandwerder

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At the Sandwerder
coat of arms
Street in Berlin
At the Sandwerder
Villa Wild from 1875
Basic data
place Berlin
District Wannsee
Created 1894
Hist. Names Prinz-Friedrich-Karl-Strasse
Connecting roads Tillmannsweg
Cross streets Kronprinzessinnenweg
use
User groups Pedestrian traffic , bicycle traffic , car traffic
Technical specifications
Street length 810 meters

Am Sandwerder is a street above the east bank of the Berlin Wannsee .

The first buildings of the Wannsee villa colony were built on the so-called “Haveldüne” in the 1870s . The villas that were built in the following years and are still preserved today include spacious gardens.

A road running roughly parallel to the shore of the Wannsee, but about 25 meters higher, opens up the property; its southern end is in the immediate vicinity of the Wannsee train station opened in 1874 ; This gave the new villa colony a quick connection to the city of Berlin right from the start.

Since around 1896 the street was called Friedrich-Karl-Straße after Friedrich Karl von Prussia , the founder of this villa colony ; it then received its current name in 1933, which is reminiscent of the original name of the island north of the Wannsee in the Havel , which has been called Schwanenwerder since 1901 .

In several of the historic buildings there are public facilities today, including the Literary Colloquium (Am Sandwerder 5), the American Academy in Berlin (Am Sandwerder 17/19) and the - sometimes briefly referred to as the Sandwerder school camp   - the Blumenfisch school camp   (Am Sandwerder 11 / 13).

Monument protection

There are several plots of land with listed buildings and facilities on the street . The complex at Am Sandwerder 1 to 41 is listed as a villa ensemble , individual monuments are:

  • At Sandwerder 1 - Villa Wild / Haus am Sandwerder, built in 1875 by Ernst Petzholtz , the Borussia Monument by Ernst Sputh († 1906), Eduard Lürssen († 1891) and Andreas Lürssen as well as the company Paul Wimmel & P. Erected quickly
  • Am Sandwerder 3 - villa and outbuildings, built by Ernst Petzholtz in 1874, with a former winter storage facility for boats of the Berlin water rescue service designed by Robert Tepez in the 1970s and converted in 2016 by the architects David Chipperfield
  • On Sandwerder 5 - Villa, outbuildings, patio, gazebo and garden of Villa Guthmann, 1885 by Robert Guthmann built
  • Am Sandwerder 7 - Villa and outbuilding of the Gutschow house, built in 1874 by Ernst Petzholtz
  • On Sandwerder 9 - Villa, outbuildings and garden of the villa Otzen, 1882 by Ernst Petzholtz and Johannes Otzen built
  • Am Sandwerder 11 - villa and outbuildings, built in 1885
  • Am Sandwerder 12 - Villa, gatehouse and stable of Villa Ebeling, built in 1891/1892
  • Am Sandwerder 13/15 - Villa and outbuildings, built in 1889
  • Am Sandwerder 17/19 - Villa and outbuildings, built by Robert Guthmann in 1886
  • Am Sandwerder 21/23 - Villa, guest house, gardener's house and garden of the Schwabacher country estate, built by Friedrich Kristeller in 1905–1907 and owned by Holger Friedrich since 2007 and used by his IT consultancy company Core
  • Am Sandwerder 25 - villa and outbuildings, built by Fritz August Breuhaus de Groot in 1934/1935
  • Am Sandwerder 26 - Villa, built in 1910/1911 by Mahlkow & Burghardt
  • Am Sandwerder 27 - residential building, gardener's house, greenhouse, garage, chauffeur's apartment and garden, built in 1934/1935 by Fritz August Breuhaus de Groot
  • Am Sandwerder 28 - Villa, built in 1909/1910 by Adolph Born , rebuilt 1964–1966 by Gerd Hänska and Thomas Hänska
  • Am Sandwerder 29/31 - Villa Schreiber, built in 1889 and the villa garden, built by Albert Brodersen in 1923
  • Am Sandwerder 30/32 - two villas, built by Otto Stahn in 1897/1898
  • Am Sandwerder 33/35 - Villa, outbuilding and villa garden of Villa Huldschinsky, built between 1890 and 1908
  • Am Sandwerder 37 - Villa Mendel, built by Albert Brandt in 1892
  • Am Sandwerder 39 - residential building, built by Heinrich Schweitzer in 1928/1929
  • Am Sandwerder 41 - Villa, terrace, nymphaeum and villa garden of Dr. Spenner, built in 1922 and 1926

In addition, the servants' house on the Am Sandwerder 46 property is a listed building.

Web links

Commons : Am Sandwerder  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ Literary Colloquium Berlin: The Villa "Am Sandwerder 5"
  2. ↑ berlin.de: Transfer from Sandwerder completed with handover of the keys
  3. ↑ Flower fish at the Großer Wannsee ( Memento from January 17, 2010 in the Internet Archive )
  4. ^ The villa colonies in Berlin-Wannsee 1870-1945 ( Memento from October 6, 2007 in the Internet Archive )
  5. ↑ Extract from the Berlin Monument Database  ( page no longer available , search in web archives )  Info: The link was automatically marked as defective. Please check the link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.@1@ 2Template: Toter Link / www.stadtentwicklung.berlin.de  
  6. ↑ berlin.de: Haus am Sandwerder ( Memento from January 13, 2013 in the Internet Archive )
  7. ↑ Wallpaper * Magazine: Jetty set: we've found new moorings at a Wannsee-side former boathouse in Berlin. October 28, 2016. Retrieved November 28, 2019 .
  8. ↑ Atelier Am Sandwerder. Retrieved November 28, 2019 (German).
  9. ^ David Chipperfield Architects converts old winter storage into a private studio in Berlin. Accessed November 28, 2019 .
  10. ^ Berliner Morgenpost- Berlin: Palais Parkschloss am Wannsee changes hands. June 20, 2007, accessed on November 19, 2019 (German).
  11. ↑ manager magazin premium: The pied piper of digital media. Retrieved November 19, 2019 .

Coordinates: 52 ° 25 '30.9 "  N , 13 ° 10' 56.3"  E