Sony Centre, Potsdamerplatz Berlin Building, Project Photos, Design, Property Images

Sony Centre Berlin Building

Potsdamerplatz Architecture Development, Germany design by Murphy/Jahn Architects

Sony Centre Potsdamerplatz
Date built: 1993-2000
Design: Murphy/Jahn Architects

General view from west (Sony Center & DB tower on left):

Photos © Adrian Welch

post updated 20 Mar 2020 ; 5 Sep 2009

Sony Centre Buildings

There are two main groups of buildings either side of Potsdamer Strasse:

North side – this page:
Sony Center + DB Tower + Beisheim Center

South side:
Potsdamer Platz 1 & 11 + Grand-Hyatt Hotel + Daimler Financial Services Headquarters + Arkaden shopping centre + Debis Building
(we’ve placed these on a separate page – Potsdamerplatz Buildings)

Views up to centrepiece of the Sony Center roof

General images of Sony Center restaurants + focal space

Imax cinema:

DB tower – facing on to Potsdamerplatz, east of the Sony Center
–
Design: Murphy/Jahn Architects

Office on southwest corner of Sony Center:

Access to Sony Center from south, ie Potsdamer Strasse:

More information online soon

Location: Potsdamerplatz, Berlin, Germany, western Europe

Berlin Architecture

Berlin Architecture Walking Tours

Berlin Architecture Designs – chronological list

Futurium
Design: Richter Musikowski Architekten

photo : Schnepp Renou, Dacian Groza
Futurium BERLIN

Public Baths, Karl-Thon-Straße, Nauen, 30 km west of Berlin
Architects: TCHOBAN VOSS

photography © Lev Chestakov
Public Baths in Nauen City

50Hertz Berlin Headquarters Building
Design: Love architecture and urbanism, Graz

photograph : Werner Huthmacher Photography
50Hertz Berlin Headquarters Building
This building forms the headquarters of the power supply company 50Hertz in the Mitte district of Berlin, in the new Europacity quarter of the city.

Kurfuerstendamm 68, 10707 Berlin-Charlottenburg
Architects: tchoban voss

photograph : Klemens Renner
Kurfuerstendamm 68
The Alhambra cinema palace in Berlin-Charlottenburg was built in 1921 according to the plans of the architect Max Bischoff and became known in 1922 as the premiere location of the sound movie.