Ackerstrasse is a residential conversion in Berlin-Mitte comprising nine apartments of approximately 70 m² each. Rather than relying on decorative gestures, the project is defined through a controlled material language and a series of strong built-in elements that give each apartment its character.

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Dark wood volumes, stainless steel surfaces, pale mineral walls, and deep burgundy-brown ceramic tiles create a slightly cinematic atmosphere — warm, quiet, and intentionally dense. Kitchens and bathrooms are treated less as functional zones and more as compact architectural compositions, where joinery, stone, light, and proportion work together as one system.

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Set within the generous shell of the Altbau, the intervention introduces a sharper and more contemporary domestic language — precise, tactile, and deliberately understated.