A City Quarter with History
Built on the site of a former Berlin brewery, Schultheiss Quartier is a prime example of how tradition and contemporary construction can blend harmoniously. Heritage-protected buildings have been carefully restored, while new structures have been integrated honouring the site’s industrial past—enhanced by innovative daylight solutions.
4 Glass Roofs163m² Glass Surface84 Glass Elements

The Schultheiss Quartier in Berlin-Moabit stands as an impressive example of urban renewal, successfully merging historic brick architecture with contemporary design. Situated on the grounds of the former Schultheiss Brewery, the site features meticulously restored historic buildings, seamlessly complemented by new additions that reflect the charm of Berlin’s traditional brick architecture. Covering over 30,000 square meters, this vibrant urban district offers a diverse mix of workspaces, shopping areas, residential units, and entertainment facilities, all set within an atmospheric and unique environment.

LAMILUX PR60 – Architecture with Daylight
A key highlight of the Schultheiss Quartier is its LAMILUX Glass Roof PR60 systems, designed as pitched roof structures. With impressive dimensions of up to 13 meters in length and weighing over 5,000 kilograms, these glass roofs fill the interior spaces with natural daylight, creating a bright and welcoming atmosphere. At the same time, the integrated ventilation flaps, which function as smoke and heat exhaust ventilation (SHEV) units, meet the highest safety standards—making these daylight systems an essential part of the building’s technical infrastructure.

Sustainable and Efficient Through Renovation
Beyond their architectural impact, the glass roofs also contribute to energy efficiency. Their excellent thermal insulation ensures that heat stays inside during winter and excess warmth is kept out during summer. As a result, the renovation not only lowers energy costs but also helps conserve environmental resources. The Schultheiss Quartier demonstrates how innovative daylight systems can support sustainable construction and contribute to the development of a forward-thinking urban district. Why does an energy-efficient renovation make sense early on? Find out in the related article!