Architecturally, the house is a contemporary witness that reminds us of Berlin's rise to a city of millions. Built in 1897-1898 by Max Gosebruch, the stylistic elements of the house from the Wilhelminian period are still in evidence today. In combination with plastered, richly decorated elements and ashlars in the plinth area, the clinker brick façade stands out from the street. The interior of the building features other classic old building originals: impressive flat doors, turned staircase ends, glass art and wall paintings tell the story of the house.
The attic was converted in close consultation with the heritage authorities and several flats could be created for first-time occupancy in the front and back of the house.
The house is a listed building and is located in a protected area.