The “Roelcke 111 Berlin” new-construction project by WvM Berlin Immobilien + Projektentwicklung GmbH in Berlin-Weißensee is approaching its next milestone: The structural work on the four residential buildings has been completed. At the same time, interior work is underway and has already progressed in some areas—the first apartments already offer a glimpse of the future quality of living. Work on the outdoor facilities has also begun: the areas for green spaces, a neighborhood plaza, and a playground are being prepared.
The project comprises a total of 49 condominiums—ranging from 2-room to 5-room units, supplemented by eight penthouses and three townhouses. Living areas range from approximately 43 to 150 square meters. Forty-one underground parking spaces are being built for future residents, all of which will be equipped with pre-wiring for electric vehicles. The centrally located, landscaped neighborhood courtyard—measuring approximately 250 square meters—is planned as a communal space for socializing and gathering.
“We are well on schedule, and with the completion of the structural work, we have reached an important milestone. The project is scheduled to be ready for occupancy in spring 2026, and about half of the apartments have already been leased,” says Dr. Clemens Paschke, Managing Director of WvM Berlin Immobilien + Projektentwicklung GmbH. “The fact that we’re also celebrating ten years of wvm this year sends a clear signal: even in a challenging market, we’re demonstrating that projects can be reliably executed—from planning through to completion.”
The complex is named after the Berlin landscape architect Hermann Roelcke (1832–1896), whose work inspired the design concept: open, green spaces that extend into the inner courtyard. Four structures are grouped around this central open space—a multi-family residence facing the street, two detached city villas, and another building with three townhouses.
In addition to architectural and open-space planning aspects, the project relies on energy-efficient technologies such as heat pumps and a photovoltaic system for electricity generation. The direct-current model enables the apartments to be supplied with green electricity from the PV system. The extensive green roof further contributes to climate protection.
The development is being built in a highly sought-after location: Berlin-Pankow is Berlin’s most populous district and, according to forecasts by the Berlin Senate, will continue to experience above-average growth through 2040.
