Vandelay

Axel Schultes

Axel Schultes (born 1943) is a German architect who, together with Charlotte Frank, designed key buildings of the Berlin Republic. The catalogue holds 2 of their works in Berlin.

The German Chancellery (2001) — the Bundeskanzleramt — is a monumental Contemporary composition of white concrete, glass, and circular openings that forms the centrepiece of the Band des Bundes (Federal Ribbon) linking the former East and West Berlin. The Crematorium Baumschulenweg (1999) is a very different work: a contemplative concrete hall where heavy square columns support a floating roof, creating an atmosphere of stillness and weight appropriate to its purpose.

Architecture at a Glance

2 buildings 1 city 1 country 1 style

Explore buildings by Axel Schultes in person

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Notable Works

Discover all 2 buildings by Axel Schultes

Full list with AR scanning, nearby buildings, and walking directions — only in the app.

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Architectural Styles

Works by Country

Works by City

Frequently Asked Questions

How many buildings by Axel Schultes are in the guide?
The guide features 2 buildings by Axel Schultes across 1 city in 1 country.
Where can I find buildings by Axel Schultes?
Buildings by Axel Schultes can be found in Berlin (2).
What architectural styles define Axel Schultes's work?
Axel Schultes's work spans Contemporary.
Is there an app for exploring Axel Schultes's architecture?
Yes — the Vandelay app offers a free AR map for self-guided architecture walks. Filter by architect to discover buildings by Axel Schultes, scan them to learn their stories, and explore at your own pace.

Your guide to Axel Schultes's architecture

Exact locations, AR scanning, self-guided walks, and the full building catalogue — free in the Vandelay app.

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