Hamburg Architect Practices, German Design Offices, Engineers Companies Studios, List

Hamburg Architect Offices

Deutsche Architekten – Hamburg Architect Offices Information: Contact Links

post updated 30 March 2022

Hamburg Architect Studios

Hamburg Design Practice Information – contact details, alphabetical:

Architect	phone / fax	e-mail / website	address
Jan Störmer Partner	+49 40 36 97 37 0 –	info(at)stoermer-partner.de www.stoermer-partner.de	Jan Störmer Partner Michaelisbrücke 1 Hamburg DE-20459 Germany

Hamburg Architect Practices Listing

Architects + Landscape Architects + Structural Engineers with offices in Hamburg, Germany

Hamburg Architects Additions welcome: info(at)e-architect.com

photograph © Adrian Welch

The Hamburg Architecture site aims to promote Hamburg Architects as well as this northern German city’s architecture. The page is a good starting point for selecting an architect.

Hamburg Architects firm details are listed for an annual fee, likewise for Hamburg Structural Engineers, etc.

We prefer payment by direct debit or by BACS: please contact us for details

e-mail e-architect : info(at)e-architect.com

See Architect Profiles Information for prices and details.

Location: Hamburg, northern Germany, western Europe

New Architecture in Hamburg

Contemporary Hamburg Architecture

Hamburg Architecture Designs – chronological list

Hamburg Architecture News

German Architecture Studios

Hamburg Architecture – Selection

Gebr. Heinemann headquarters, Hafencity
Design: von Gerkan, Marg and Partners (gmp)

photo © Marcus Bredt
Gebr. Heinemann headquarters
This new building has first floor and gallery stories, plus eight further office stories and two underground parking garage levels. The property development has been designed to meet the requirements of the Gold standard of ‘Sustainable construction in HafenCity’.

Niederhafen River Promenade
Design: Zaha Hadid Architects, London

photograph : Piet Niemann
Niederhafen River Promenade
Following storm surge floods in February 1962 that caused 315 fatalities and destroyed the homes of 60,000 residents, the city decided to take action. Hamburg City Council developed a barrier on the banks of the Elbe at Niederhafen to protect the city against floods up to a height of 7.2m above sea level.