1974 | Herman Fehling and Daniel Gogel
Hindenburgdamm 27, 12203 Berlin
The Institute for Hygiene and Environmental Medicine in Berlin-Steglitz, constructed in 1974 by architects Herman Fehling and Daniel Gogel, is a notable example of post-war modern brutalist and organic architecture used for technical education and research.
Commissioned by Charité Berlin, a conservation report was developed to serve as a foundation for discussions and coordination with heritage authorities, and to guide future restoration efforts and usage plans for the heritage-protected structure.
The process included the evaluation of existing archives and a detailed analysis of the building's current state. Based on this analysis, conservation guidelines and recommendations were formulated, highlighting the building's key architectural elements, components, and spaces, and suggesting energy-efficient and structural improvements.
Sources: https://basd-berlin.de/projekt/gutachten/institut-fuer-hygiene-und-umweltmedizin/
Photos: Eric Bauermeister
