Went to one of my all time favorite exhibitions here. Really unique work and a beautiful…read morespace. Highly recommend!

Postfuhramt, Exhibition Centre for Photography…read more Postfuhramt building was constructed in the 18751881 by Wilhelm Tuckermann according to the plans of Carl Schwatlo. It was seriously damaged during the Second World War and partially restored in the years 1973-1989. From the year 1997 it has been used as the exhibition centre. And that's what it is now the Exhibition Centre for Photography. The gallery hosts various exhibitions that oten change. The content as well as the quality of the works exposed might be different. You might be lucky to find there great pictures of famous or unknown photograpers or you might be disappointed. The good thing is that there is enough room for several exhibitions at the same time which provides you with a good chance to see at least something that you would like. The interior of the Postfuhramt is not what you expect to see keeping in mind its pretty clean facade. The peeling walls provocatively exposing layers of the paint they where wearing for last decades, crumbling stucco, and worn-out doors create a scary and enchanting background for photograps. At the second glance the biggest exhibition room proves to be a former sport hall with one of the hoops still fixed to the wall. I guess you have to be quite a pervert to see the beauty of this collapsing block of history but I swear I loved it! Definitely worth a visit.

While the house, the front and backyard as well as the view are quite nice, this place has been…read morehyped up and is overrated. The interior was sub-par and the nice gardens can be found much closer with easier access as the commute was a nightmare.

Volunteers formed the Liebermann society and refurbished the Liebermann Villa. Thanks to the energy…read moreof these people, visitors can experience the former summer house of the Liebermann family in its former glory. With the help of Liebermanns paintings they recreated the gardens; they found old wallpaper etc and used these for their work on the Villa. They have done an incredible job; the house and gardens are a unique destination. The villa is light and bright; its great atmosphere makes it an excellent exhibition space. Visitors can feel how happy the family must have felt here. The garden alone is worth a visit. At Café Max, they offer delicious cakes and coffee to be enjoyed on the terrace (in bad weather indoors). The Villa is an easy 15 min walk from Wannsee train station.

The place is lovely, clean and they have a decent assortment of styles to choose to glaze. It is…read moreover priced, we have these shops in San Francisco, and oddly enough they are less expensive. The three steps is for the snippy, some what passive aggressive attitude by the staff (one lady there was quite nice though.) complaining that too much glazed had been gone unused and it was being wasted, no more than 2 oz combined were not used, which you more than made up for pricing a little tiny bowl at 11 euros plus. Plus, since we had come in on whim, we had take out coffee from Starbucks with us. They kept on trying to add coffee to our total bill, "you had drinks yes?" Instead of saying no outside drinks. It is nice that they do offer beverages, who would think a ceramics store would have that as a service. Overall, enjoyed it, just please get rid of the attitude.