---
title: "AchtBerlin"
description: "AchtBerlin occupies three buildings around a courtyard at Schönhauser Allee 8, where the avenue begins and Mitte turns into Prenzlauer Berg. A listed old building faces the street, a cross wing stands behind it and a new build closes the site, and the six floors between them carry everything the…"
canonical: "https://coworkingview.com/en/workspace/achtberlin-schoenhauser-allee-berlin"
---

# AchtBerlin

AchtBerlin occupies three buildings around a courtyard at Schönhauser Allee 8, where the avenue begins and Mitte turns into Prenzlauer Berg. A listed old building faces the street, a cross wing stands behind it and a new build closes the site, and the six floors between them carry everything the house does: two coworking floors, offices, nine conference rooms, a private cinema, a basement atrium, a library kitchen, a ground-floor studio and a roof terrace. The operator gives the ensemble as more than eight thousand square metres, with around six thousand four hundred of that newly built as workspace, and publishes the fabric in detail rather than in adjectives — ceilings of three metres eighty, large windows on every floor, and a lighting design commissioned from named designers.

The coworking is the part a desk-hunter comes for, and it reads as architecture rather than as furniture. Tall oak frames planted with birds-of-paradise divide the floor into rooms without closing it, exposed concrete beams run overhead, and the floor is a seamless pale resin that carries the light from one end to the other. Along the windows sits a long bench of bar seats; in the middle, an oak communal table long enough for a dozen people; against the glazing, upholstered booths in dusty pink for the conversation you do not want to have at your desk. The floor plans give the two rooms as a two-hundred-and-fifty-five-square-metre space in the new building with a conference room of its own, and a one-hundred-and-fifty-four-square-metre space in the cross wing with a common room and two more conference rooms beside it.

Memberships come in two shapes and no more. A flex desk is a seat wherever you want to take it; a fix desk is a desk that stays yours. Both include the office equipment and the WLAN, the bookable conference rooms, a choice of the event spaces, the phone booths the operator specifies as high-quality, the large communal kitchen and the community events the house runs for its own members. A tea kitchen appears on every single floor plan, which is a small thing that tells you how the building was actually planned.

Nine rooms are named as conference rooms on the operator's own drawings, and they range further than most houses manage: three small rooms off the basement atrium, an eight-square-metre room on the new building's coworking floor for a quick internal conversation, two eleven-square-metre rooms in the cross wing, and three forty-one-square-metre rooms on its fifth floor for the day that needs space. They are sold with current audiovisual technology, designed flexible furniture, catering and event service on request, and the ability to be combined with any other room in the house.

That combination is the unusual part. The private cinema seats seventy on a hundred and thirty-seven square metres, with BARCO 4K projection, 3D, Dolby Atmos certification, a seven-metre screen, a stage and a live-streaming option — the operator's own claim is that it may be the largest private cinema in Berlin. Beside it, a café and bar of about seventy-seven square metres opens onto the courtyard. The oval atrium in the basement gives three hundred and ten square metres with upholstered alcoves and a view into planting. The library kitchen on the fifth floor pairs a book collection with a working kitchen and opens straight onto the roof terrace, where the view runs the full three hundred and sixty degrees over Berlin. A former warehouse at street level, a hundred and forty-two square metres of it, is kept as a studio for shoots, workshops and team days.

Offices are let from around two hundred square metres and can be joined into larger floors, arriving with their own tea kitchen, storage and meeting alcoves, and with the run of every other space in the house. The corner is served by U-Bahn, S-Bahn and tram, and Alexanderplatz is a walk rather than a journey. This suits a creative company that entertains — an agency, a production house, a brand team that screens, launches and hosts as a matter of routine — and equally the single member who wants a serious desk in a building where the rest of it is included rather than rented in.

- **Location:** Berlin — Pankow
- **Address:** Schönhauser Allee 8, 10119 Berlin, Germany
- **Operator:** AchtBerlin
- **Amenities:** Showers, Networking Events, Reception, Green Areas, High-speed WiFi, Meeting Rooms, Wheelchair Accessible, Printer / Scanner, Projector, Event Area, Phone Booths, Terrace, Lounge Area, Kitchenette, Natural Light

## Key facts

- Floor area: 8000 m²

## Pricing

- Fix desk — a desk that stays yours (Fixed Desk): €680/month
- Flex desk — a seat wherever you want it (Flexible Desk): €480/month
- Office — from about 200 m² (Private Office): price on request
- Conference rooms — nine, from 8 to 41 m² (Meeting Room): price on request
- The cinema — 70 seats on 137 m² (Event Space): price on request
- The atrium — 310 m² in the basement (Event Space): price on request
- Library Kitchen — about 76 m² on the fifth floor (Event Space): price on request
- StudioAcht — 142 m² at street level (Event Space): price on request

## Nearby transport

- U Rosa-Luxemburg-Platz (tram, 2 min walk)
- Senefelderplatz (subway, 4 min walk)
- Mollstraße/Prenzlauer Allee (tram, 6 min walk)

Source: https://coworkingview.com/en/workspace/achtberlin-schoenhauser-allee-berlin