The building, designed by Martin Punitzer in the New Objectivity style, has been a listed historic building since 1988.

The building was constructed as an office and commercial complex with an integrated cinema, featuring a steel frame structure.
The developer was Berliner Bau- und Terrain AG, and the design was provided by architect Martin Punitzer (1889–1949).

From 1968 to 1974, the writer Uwe Johnson rented a room above the Roxy Palast,
where he wrote most of his novel “Jahrestage.” After the cinema closed,
the La Belle nightclub opened its dance floor in the Palast. Tragically, three American
soldiers were killed there in a bomb attack in 1986.

Tenant Fit-Out St. Oberholz

St. Oberholz is not a traditional real estate agency, yet it offers a wide range of services related to offices and commercial real estate in Berlin and the surrounding area. With a strong network, they pursue a sustainable and holistic approach to ensure not only fair prices but also a relaxed working atmosphere.

Meeting rooms, conference rooms, team rooms, private offices, workshops, and access to member events have been created in the historic Roxy. The interior design concept was technically realized using our T46 partition wall system.
The system, featuring single-pane glazing, brings the architectural design of open building structures to life. Fire-rated glazing (EI30/F30) is available upon request. Here at the Roxy, the T46 wall system was installed with fall-protection glazing in accordance with DIN 18008-4.