Munchen: The Latest Architecture and News

+ 29

• Architects

  Oliv Architekten Ingenieure

• Location

  Putzbrunner Str. 71, 81739 München, Germany

• Category

  Office buildings

• Lead Architects

  Igor Brncic, Eduardo Nunez

• Landscape

  Pangratz + Keil

• Area

  21000.0 m2

• Project Year

  2017

• Photographs

  Edzard Probst

+ 22

• Architects

  Pool Leber Architekten

• Location

  Oslostraße 4, 81829 München, Germany

• Category

  Residential

• Lead architects

  Isabella Leber, Martin Pool

• Team

  Valeria Polakovicova, Johannes Sailer, Joanna Tomaszewska

• Area

  1862.0 m2

• Project Year

  2017

• Photographs

  Brigida González

+ 17

• Architects

  Antonio Citterio Patricia Viel

• Location

  Luise-Ullrich-Straße 14, 80636 München, Germany

• Category

  Office buildings

• Partner in Charge

  Florian Thorwart

• Area

  27500.0 m2

• Project Year

  2018

• Photographs

  Rainer Taepper

+ 23

• Architects

  Studio Morison

• Location

  Wittelsbacherpl., 80333 München, Germany

• Category

  Landscape Architecture

• Area

  200.0 m2

• Project Year

  2018

• Photographs

  Rainer Viertlböck

Netherlands based KAAN Architecten won R&S Realty II’s competition to design three office building facades for Munich’s new iCampus. Located in the Werksviertel district, the project adds a contemporary layer to this creative, industrial neighborhood.

RKW Architektur + strove to represent today’s creative industry through transparent loft spaces in the design of office buildings named Alpha, Beta, and Gamma. KAAN’s facades for the buildings maintain the architectural identity while being their own distinctive elements.

+ 24

• Architects

  Hierl Architekten

• Location

  Ohlmüllerstraße 42, 81541 München, Germany

• Category

  Brewery

• Design Team

  Ulrich Schall, Miriam Ballesteros-Sels, Anja Kopp, Carolin Semtner, Stefan Tischinger, Stefan Waldherr

• Area

  8000.0 m2

• Project Year

  2017

• Photographs

  Edzard Probst

+ 19

• Architects

  VON M

• Location

  Seidlstraße 28, 80335 München, Germany

• Category

  Offices Interiors

• Area

  300.0 sqm

• Project Year

  2015

• Photographs

  Dennis Mueller

+ 15

• Architects

  J. Mayer H. Architects

• Location

  Barer Str. 40, 80333 München, Germany

• Category

  Temporal installations

• Designed for

  Pinakothek der Moderne und Bayrische Staatsgemäldesammlungen, Bayrisches Staatsministerium für Wissenschaft, Forschung und Kunst

• Project Year

  2013

• Photographs

  Photographs of Architecture, Rainer Viertlböck, Markus Lanz, Dennis Bangert

• Architects

  Designliga

• Location

  Emmy-Noether-Straße 2, 80992 München, Germany

• Category

  Offices Interiors

• Project Year

  2013

+ 30

+ 20

• Architects

  Foster + Partners

• Location

  Luisenstraße 33, 80333 München, Germany

• Category

  Restoration

• Design Team

  Norman Foster, David Nelson, Stefan Behling, Christian Hallmann, Ulrich Hamann, Klaus Heldwein, Florian Boxberg, Leonhard Weil, Judith Kernt, Henriette Hahnloser, Eike Danz, Diana Krumbein, Simon Weismaier, Christopher Von Der Howen, Inge Tummers, Jörg Grabfelder, Katrin Hass, Tillmann Lenz

• Area

  12328.0 m2

• Project Year

  2013

• Photographs

  Nigel Young / Foster + Partners

With peaks and valleys echoing the nearby Alps, the vast canopy of the Munich Olympic Stadium has been a local landmark since the opening of the 1972 Olympics for which it was designed. Intended to present a new face for post-war Germany, the stadium—strikingly Modernist in character—was meant to stand in harmony with its surroundings. Despite these modest intentions, however, controversy surrounded the project from its outset, which centered on skyrocketing costs, the erosion of local heritage, and the grim specter of the country’s own recent past.

The decision to hold the 1972 Summer Olympic Games in Munich held considerable political significance for the republic of West Germany. The international spectacle of the Games was one of the nation’s best chances to build a new image for itself.. The fact that the 1936 Olympics at Berlin had been a showcase for the Nazi regime gave the organizers of the Munich games even greater impetus to demonstrate that Germany had consigned that particular era to the past. As a result, and in contrast to the monumental facilities at Berlin, the Olympic site at Munich was to be more modest and subdued.[1]