The Meditation Center in Charlottenburg, Berlin, is an idea for a design of a residence for the Westend district of Berlin-Charlottenburg. The project aims to transform an abandoned allotment garden, unused for almost a decade, into a space for community use. 

The northern part of the site can accommodate up to 12 retreat participants, creating a clear distinction between public and private areas with a shared communal space in the center. On the southern side, a café will invite locals to enjoy the garden landscape. The center is designed with a focus on movement and mental well-being, offering large open areas for various activities. Each room is designed for flexible use and opens onto a private garden section. Inside, the rooms feature built-in cupboard systems, clad in oak like the rest of the space. This setup provides a wide range of possibilities, allowing the rooms to be adapted for different purposes. With a strong emphasis on sustainability, the center will incorporate reusable and natural building materials while preserving the existing greenery of the site. The materials used will consist exclusively of biodegradable resources sourced from local producers. Each module will feature a wooden structure, cellulose insulation, and clay. Thanks to these natural materials—particularly the clay—each module will be a breathable building that can store and release heat, adapting seamlessly to the surrounding environment.