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Historic Schickler House Transformed: Signa's 'BEAM' Project Nears Completion

The 'BEAM' project revives a historic Berlin landmark. Discover how Signa's investment blends past and future.

In the center of the image there is a house on the floor.
In the center of the image there is a house on the floor.

Historic Schickler House Transformed: Signa's 'BEAM' Project Nears Completion

The historic Schickler house in Berlin-Mitte is undergoing a major transformation. Signa, the current owner since 2017, is nearing completion of an extensive renovation and modernization project, known as 'BEAM'. Originally constructed in 1910, the Schickler house has served various purposes over the decades. Signa's 'BEAM' project aims to preserve its historic charm while adapting it for contemporary use. The ground floor will accommodate coworking spaces, eateries, and small retail outlets, fostering a vibrant community. The upper floors will be dedicated to offices, providing a mix of old and new Berlin. Initially, the renovation plans were more ambitious. However, following feedback from the Berlin Building Council, the project was revised to better respect the building's historic fabric. Despite the changes, the project is nearing completion, with three new floors added and the natural stone facade meticulously restored. The 'BEAM' project, set to transform the Schickler house into a modern hub while honoring its past, is nearing completion. Signa's investment in the historic building promises to revitalize the Littenstraße area in Berlin-Mitte, blending history with progress.

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