The Jewel Palace (German: Juwel-Palais) is a Neo-Gothic-style building in Berlin-Mitte.[1] Designed by the architects Max Jacob and Georg Roensch, the palace was completed in 1898. The name of the building derives from its former function as a trading house, specialized in gold. Surviving World War II without considerable damages, several offices began to house in the Jewel Palace. After the German reunification the palace was essentially renovated.
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Bronze statue of Gertrude von Nivelles -
Gertrauden Street -
Gertrauden Bridge
| Jewel Palace | |
|---|---|
Juwel-Palais | |
 Jewel Palace, 2009 | |
 | |
| General information | |
| Type | Palace |
| Architectural style | Neo-Gothic |
| Construction started | 1894 |
| Completed | 1898 |
| Design and construction | |
| Architect(s) | Max Jacob, Georg Roensch |
References
edit- ^ "Images of Commercial Building (Juwel-Palais) by Max Jacob, Georg Roensch". homepages.bluffton.edu. Retrieved 2024-02-24.
External links
edit- "Geschäftshaus Gertraudenstraße", history and data about the Jewel Palace at the official website of the city of Berlin (in German)
52°30′45.914″N 13°24′10.098″E / 52.51275389°N 13.40280500°E
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