Difference between revisions of "Renaissance-Theater [Berlin] (Q9020)"

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Theatre building in Berlin, Germany, opened in 1902

(‎Created claim: Carthalia ID (P264): 1682, #quickstatements; #temporary_batch_1735307112641)
(‎Added qualifier: Source (P63): CARTHALIA (Q495), #quickstatements; #temporary_batch_1757591661939)
 
(3 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Property / Preservation state
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Property / Preservation state: extant building / rank
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Normal rank
Property / Preservation state
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Property / Preservation state: Used as theatre today / rank
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Normal rank
Property / Note
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Built 1901-1902 by Reimer & Körte as Vereinshaus Motiv. 1919 installation of a two-floor cinema by Otto Berlich. 1921 rebuilding by Arnold von Goedecke. Re-opened 18 Oct 1922 as Renaissance-Theater with Lessing's Miss Sara Sampson. 1926-1927 rebuilding, conversion into a drama theatre, extension by a box office by Oskar Kaufmann. Balcony rear wall decorated with wooden inlaid work (showing commedia dell'arte scenes) by Cesar Klein. Re-opened 8 January 1927. 1938 alteration of façade. 1943 nationalized and renamed Kleines Haus des Schiller-Theaters. Damaged in World War II. 1946 repair works and rebuilding by Helmut von Lülsdorff. Re-opened 1946 as Renaissance-Theater with Strindberg's Fröken Julie and Courteline's Boubouroche. 1985 restoration to the original designs of Oskar Kaufmann. 1995 restoration of foyers. 545 seats. Currently used as a private theatre, mainly for contemporary drama and comedy performances. (English)
Property / Note: Built 1901-1902 by Reimer & Körte as Vereinshaus Motiv. 1919 installation of a two-floor cinema by Otto Berlich. 1921 rebuilding by Arnold von Goedecke. Re-opened 18 Oct 1922 as Renaissance-Theater with Lessing's Miss Sara Sampson. 1926-1927 rebuilding, conversion into a drama theatre, extension by a box office by Oskar Kaufmann. Balcony rear wall decorated with wooden inlaid work (showing commedia dell'arte scenes) by Cesar Klein. Re-opened 8 January 1927. 1938 alteration of façade. 1943 nationalized and renamed Kleines Haus des Schiller-Theaters. Damaged in World War II. 1946 repair works and rebuilding by Helmut von Lülsdorff. Re-opened 1946 as Renaissance-Theater with Strindberg's Fröken Julie and Courteline's Boubouroche. 1985 restoration to the original designs of Oskar Kaufmann. 1995 restoration of foyers. 545 seats. Currently used as a private theatre, mainly for contemporary drama and comedy performances. (English) / rank
 +
Normal rank
Property / Note: Built 1901-1902 by Reimer & Körte as Vereinshaus Motiv. 1919 installation of a two-floor cinema by Otto Berlich. 1921 rebuilding by Arnold von Goedecke. Re-opened 18 Oct 1922 as Renaissance-Theater with Lessing's Miss Sara Sampson. 1926-1927 rebuilding, conversion into a drama theatre, extension by a box office by Oskar Kaufmann. Balcony rear wall decorated with wooden inlaid work (showing commedia dell'arte scenes) by Cesar Klein. Re-opened 8 January 1927. 1938 alteration of façade. 1943 nationalized and renamed Kleines Haus des Schiller-Theaters. Damaged in World War II. 1946 repair works and rebuilding by Helmut von Lülsdorff. Re-opened 1946 as Renaissance-Theater with Strindberg's Fröken Julie and Courteline's Boubouroche. 1985 restoration to the original designs of Oskar Kaufmann. 1995 restoration of foyers. 545 seats. Currently used as a private theatre, mainly for contemporary drama and comedy performances. (English) / qualifier
 +

Latest revision as of 13:07, 11 September 2025

Theatre building in Berlin, Germany, opened in 1902
  • Renaissance-Theater
Language Label Description Also known as
English
Renaissance-Theater [Berlin]
Theatre building in Berlin, Germany, opened in 1902
  • Renaissance-Theater

Statements

Field
architecture
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Country
Germany
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GPS
52°30'37.440"N, 13°19'24.240"E
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Image of WikiCommons
Renaissance-Theater Berlin 06-2014.jpg
3,171 × 3,171; 4.36 MB
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Note
Built 1901-1902 by Reimer & Körte as Vereinshaus Motiv. 1919 installation of a two-floor cinema by Otto Berlich. 1921 rebuilding by Arnold von Goedecke. Re-opened 18 Oct 1922 as Renaissance-Theater with Lessing's Miss Sara Sampson. 1926-1927 rebuilding, conversion into a drama theatre, extension by a box office by Oskar Kaufmann. Balcony rear wall decorated with wooden inlaid work (showing commedia dell'arte scenes) by Cesar Klein. Re-opened 8 January 1927. 1938 alteration of façade. 1943 nationalized and renamed Kleines Haus des Schiller-Theaters. Damaged in World War II. 1946 repair works and rebuilding by Helmut von Lülsdorff. Re-opened 1946 as Renaissance-Theater with Strindberg's Fröken Julie and Courteline's Boubouroche. 1985 restoration to the original designs of Oskar Kaufmann. 1995 restoration of foyers. 545 seats. Currently used as a private theatre, mainly for contemporary drama and comedy performances. (English)
Source
CARTHALIA
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context
No heritage stage machinery (English)
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Wikidata source
Q876556
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Wikidata instance
Q41253
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Q24354
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City
Berlin
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opening date
18 October 1922Gregorian
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Building date
1902
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Redevelopment date
1926
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1926
architect
Oskar Kaufmann
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Architekturmuseum Berlin Id
363015.php
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363016.php
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363017.php
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363018.php
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363019.php
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363020.php
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363021.php
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363022.php
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363023.php
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363024.php
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363025.php
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363026.php
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363027.php
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363028.php
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theatrEurope table
HST_0022
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Capacity
545
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Address
Knesebeckstr. 100
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EEConde
Berlin 89
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closure date
2017
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Postal Code
10623
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Carthalia ID
1682
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Timeline

Fullscreen
 
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