Berlin’s Halemweg transforms with bold new living spaces and sustainable housing projects
New housing projects along Halemweg in Charlottenburg-Nord are reshaping the area with innovative living spaces. The developments include both completed and upcoming schemes designed to meet diverse needs. Officials and planners see these as potential models for future inner-city residential construction in Berlin.
The cooperative living spaces project at Halemweg 33 has already been finished and officially opened. It provides 31 barrier-free apartments tailored for families. On January 13, 2026, Kai Wegner, Berlin’s Regierender Bürgermeister, attended the inauguration of the Wohnen an der Jungfernheide project at this location.
Nearby, construction continues at Halemweg 17–19, where an intergenerational living project is taking shape. This scheme will combine independent senior housing with assisted shared accommodation, barrier-free flats, and on-site services. Completion is expected by 2027. Both projects emphasise sustainability, incorporating green roofs, heat pumps, and systems for harvesting rainwater. The developments reflect a broader push to modernise housing in the district while addressing environmental concerns.
The Halemweg projects showcase different approaches to urban living, from family-friendly cooperatives to multi-generational communities. Once fully operational, they could influence how Berlin designs future residential areas. The focus on accessibility and sustainability remains central to their long-term impact.
