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Berlin's First Cluster Apartments Redefine Urban Shared Living in Mitte

A bold new housing experiment arrives in Mitte. Could cluster apartments solve Berlin's quest for community without sacrificing privacy? Registrations are now open.

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1 min read
The image shows a white table and chairs in a room with a plant in a tray placed on the table, a...
The image shows a white table and chairs in a room with a plant in a tray placed on the table, a sofa with cushions, a lamp, some objects placed in the shelves, an air conditioner, some photo frames on the wall, windows and a roof with some ceiling lights, all of which are part of the interior design of an apartment in Berlin.

Berlin's First Cluster Apartments Redefine Urban Shared Living in Mitte

Berlin's housing market is seeing a new approach with the launch of cluster apartments in the city. WBM Wohnungsbaugesellschaft Berlin-Mitte has opened registrations for its first such project, called Quartier Lilienthal, located on Köpenicker Straße in Mitte. The development aims to blend private living with shared community spaces, offering a fresh take on urban housing. The Quartier Lilienthal project is currently under construction and scheduled for completion by July 2026. Eight cluster apartment units will be available, each designed to accommodate shared households. WBM has partnered with STATTBAU Stadtentwicklungsgesellschaft to create a platform helping individuals without an existing shared household find compatible flatmates.

A typical unit spans around 205 square metres, featuring seven bedrooms, multiple bathrooms, and a large combined living and dining area. Two loggias add extra outdoor space. Residents will have their own private bedroom and bathroom, while kitchens and living rooms remain communal to encourage interaction. Applications are open to pre-formed shared households, with groups applying together. Even after moving in, the household stays involved in managing the unit, including finding replacements if someone leaves. Matthias Borowski, WBM's press spokesperson, highlights cluster apartments as a response to Berlin's evolving housing needs. For now, WBM's only confirmed cluster housing project remains *Quartier Lilienthal* in Mitte. No further plans for similar developments in other Berlin districts have been announced.

The Quartier Lilienthal project introduces a new housing model to Berlin, combining privacy with shared living. With registrations open and completion set for mid-2026, the development targets groups seeking a balance between individual space and community. The initiative reflects ongoing efforts to adapt Berlin's housing stock to modern demands.

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