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In a building almost destroyed in World War II, the Clarchens Ballhaus still attracts visitors from all over the world. It boasts a restaurant that was first opened in 1913, hosts concerts and theater groups and is a perfect place to enjoy views of Berlin from its garden. Its dance floor is the oldest in Berlin, with dancing Monday through Thursday evenings. Salsa anyone?
In a building almost destroyed in World War II, the Clarchens Ballhaus still attracts visitors from all over the world. It boasts a restaurant that was first opened in 1913, hosts concerts and theater groups and is a perfect place to enjoy views of Berlin from its garden. Its dance floor is the oldest in Berlin, with dancing Monday through Thursday evenings. Salsa anyone?
What first attracted me was its lack of pretense and pride in the building as it stood, rather than undergoing a major overhaul. I first came across the term "rough luxe" when used in reference to the London hotel, the Rough Luxe Hotel (see here). I would be much more inspired sitting in its history, viewing the peeling walls and cracked mirrors.
I like it when you can experience the walls and floors as they have stood over time.
Photo by Mai-Linh in Marie Claire Maison
Love the chandelier!
What a place for the office holiday party!








