ChurchArchitectural Heritage Monumentd884d52a…3969
Kapernaum Kirche
Romanesque Revival in Berlin Wedding
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Designed by Karl Siebold in 1900, the Kapernaum Church is a striking example of Romanesque Revival architecture. Built on the land of Count Eduard Karl von Oppersdorff, it is a protected architectural monument. Located at the intersection of Seestraße and Antwerpener Straße, it shares its heritage status with the adjacent community house.
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Did you know?
After its dedication, the Count donated the land to the new church community.
Quick Facts
- Founded
- 1900
- Architect
- Karl Siebold
- Architectural Style
- Romanesque
- Heritage Status
- Architectural Heritage Monument
- Denomination
- Protestant
- Wheelchair Access
- Fully accessible
- Website
- kapernaum-berlin.de
Guided Story
You're standing before a remarkable piece of Berlin's architectural history. Designed in 1900 by architect Karl Siebold, the Kapernaum Church showcases the Romanesque Revival style with its round arches and solid forms visible on the facade. This building is a protected monument, marking its significance in the Protestant tradition of Berlin. As you look along Seestraße, imagine the life here over a century ago when Count Eduard Karl von Oppersdorff provided the land for the church. Nearby on Antwerpener Straße, the community house stands, complementing the church to form a harmonious architectural ensemble.
Location
Nearby
Evidence and review:
- Authorship:
- Authorship unavailable
- Publication approval:
- Approval provenance unavailable
- Editorial review:
- Not reviewed