The penthouse apartment on Driesener Straße combines architectural generosity with refined craftsmanship. The light-filled living area, with ceilings up to four metres high, a domed roof and a fireplace, forms the heart of the home. Expansive triple-glazed wood–aluminium windows frame sweeping views over the rooftops of Prenzlauer Berg, while warm oak flooring and the clear geometry of the space create a calm, elegant atmosphere. The open-plan kitchen, fitted with bespoke Mondo cabinetry, a central island, built-in wine cooler and pale marble worktops, blends seamlessly into the space; a staircase beside it leads directly up to the private roof terrace, a rare retreat with far-reaching city views.

Two bedrooms open onto a sunny south-facing balcony, complemented by two bathrooms and a flexible additional room for guests or dressing. Overhead skylights fill the bathrooms with natural light, while high-quality fittings by Grohe and Duravit underline the apartment’s refined finish. A lift provides direct access to the living level, emphasising the comfort and contemporary ease that characterise the entire home.

Heating and cooling are provided via integrated ceiling systems powered by an efficient heat pump, supported by a gas-fired auxiliary unit for peak demand, ensuring low energy costs and a sustainable, future-proof setup. Triple-glazed windows, smart-home controlled external blinds and balanced ventilation guarantee year-round comfort and energy efficiency.

The classically inspired façade, with its fine stucco detailing and elegant gable, blends harmoniously into the quiet streetscape of the Scandinavian Quarter. In the entrance hall, decorative stuccowork, red-glazed wall tiles and a patterned floor recall the craftsmanship of the turn of the century; the staircase, with its carved wooden balustrade and soft daylight, preserves the building’s historic character and leads with quiet dignity up to the penthouse.

In the Scandinavian Quarter, just steps from Mauerpark and opposite Arnimplatz, urban energy meets restorative calm. Cafés such as Kiez Kaffee Kraft, small boutiques and galleries shape the streetscape and lend the neighbourhood its unmistakable charm. Schönhauser Allee and Bornholmer Straße stations are only minutes away, offering connections to the main station in about 15 minutes and to Berlin Brandenburg Airport in roughly 35.