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Dreischeibenhaus
Location within Germany
General information
Type	Commercial offices
Architectural style	International
Location	Düsseldorf, Germany
Coordinates	51°13′40″N 6°46′56″E / 51.22778°N 6.78222°E / 51.22778; 6.78222
Construction started	1957
Completed	1960
Owner	Momeni Projektentwicklung GmbH
Height
Roof	95 m (312 ft)
Technical details
Floor count	25
Floor area	33,700 m (362,700 sq ft)
Design and construction
Architect(s)	Hentrich, Petschnigg & Partner (Helmut Hentrich, Hubert Petschnigg)

The Dreischeibenhaus (English: "Three plates building", also known as the Dreischeibenhochhaus) is a 95-metre office building in August-Thyssen-Straße in the Hofgarten district of the Düsseldorf city centre. It was also known as the Thyssenhaus or Thyssen-Hochhaus owing to its former use as the headquarters of the Thyssen and ThyssenKrupp groups. It is among the most significant examples of post-war modernist International style and a symbol of the so-called Wirtschaftswunder, or 'economic miracle' of post-war Germany, and contrasts with the neighbouring Düsseldorfer Schauspielhaus on Gustaf-Gründgens-Platz. Dreischeibenhaus, The "Three Plates Building" (a rough translation of its name in German), was one of the first skyscrapers to be completed in Germany after WW2.

In the early 1990s the building was completely refurbished including a new curtain wall matching the appearance of the original, but with improved thermal performance and moisture control.

After another complete renovation under the direction of Düsseldorf HPP Architects in 2013, the skyscraper now offers 35,000 m of gross floor area.

Notes

1. "Mi Modern Architecture".
2. "Curtain wall refurbishment : a challenge to manage. DOCOMOMO Seminar, January 25, 1996" (PDF). DOCOMOMO. Archived (PDF) from the original on 31 October 2019.
3. "Dreischeibenhaus | HPP Architekten". www.hpp.com. Retrieved 31 October 2019.
4. "Dreischeibenhaus". Momeni Projektentwicklung. Archived from the original on 4 July 2015. Retrieved 3 July 2015.

References

• Werner Durth: Düsseldorf: Demonstration der Modernität. In: Klaus von Beyme et al., ed. Neue Städte aus Ruinen. Deutscher Städtebau der Nachkriegszeit. Munich: Prestel, 1992, ISBN 3-7913-1164-6, pp. 239–40.
• "Dreischeibenhaus für 72 Millionen Euro verkauft" Rheinische Post, 2 June 2011.
• "Das Dreischeibenhaus wird umgebaut" Rheinische Post, 4 June 2011.
• "Dreischeibenhaus an Schwarz-Schütte" Rheinische Post, 15 June 2011.
• Werner Durth: Deutsche Architekten. Biographische Verflechtungen 1900–1970. Deutscher Taschenbuch Verlag, München 1992, ISBN 3-423-04579-5, pp. 456–57.
• Adolf Max Vogt, Ulrike Jehle-Schulte Strathaus, Bruno Reichlin: Architektur 1940–1980. Frankfurt: Propyläen, 1980, ISBN 3-549-05821-7, Plate 103, p. 127 and text pp. 38, 215.
• Werner Müller, Gunther Vogel: DTV-Atlas zur Baukunst, Vol. 2 (Baugeschichte von der Romantik bis zur Gegenwart), 2nd ed. Munich: Deutscher Taschenbuch Verlag, 1981, ISBN 978-3-423-03021-2, pp. 546–47.
• Rolf Purpar: Kunststadt Düsseldorf. Objekte und Denkmäler im Stadtbild. 2nd ed. Düsseldorf: Grupello Verlag, 2009, ISBN 3-89978-044-2, p. 84.

Further reading

• Heike Werner: Architektur und Geschichte in Deutschland. München 2006, ISBN 3-9809471-1-4.
• Roland Kanz: Architekturführer Düsseldorf. Berlin 2001, ISBN 3-496-01232-3.
• Falk Jaeger: Bauen in Deutschland. Stuttgart 1985, ISBN 3-7757-0182-6.
• Paul Ernst Wentz: Architekturführer Düsseldorf. Droste Verlag, Düsseldorf 1975, Objektnr. 13, ISBN 3-7700-0408-6.

External links

• skyscraperpage.com description of Dreischeibenhaus

v t e List of tallest buildings in Germany
Tallest by federal state · Berlin · Braunschweig · Dortmund · Frankfurt · Hanover · Munich
Augsburg Hotel Dorint An der Kongresshalle Augsburg (115 m)		Frankfurt skyline in 2015. Köln skyline in 2013. Berlin skyline in 2023.
Bochum Exzenterhaus (88.6 m)
Bonn Post Tower (162.5 m) Langer Eugen (115 m) Neuer Kanzlerplatz Hochhaus (101.5 m)
Bremen Atlantic Hotel Sail City (147 m) Weser Tower (82 m) Aalto-Hochhaus (65 m)
Cologne Cologne Tower (148.5 m) Colonia-Haus (147 m) Uni Center Köln (134 m) Ringturm Cologne (109.1 m) Kölntriangle (103 m) Herkules Hochhaus (102 m) DeutschlandRadio Tower (102 m) Messeturm Köln (80 m) Hansahochhaus (65 m)
Düsseldorf Arag-Tower (124.9 m) LVA Hauptgebäude (123 m) Victoria Haus (108 m) Dreischeibenhaus (94 m) Stadttor (75 m) Wilhelm Marx House (57 m)
Essen RWE Tower (127 m) Essen City Hall (106 m)
Frankfurt (Oder) Oderturm (95 m)
Hamburg Elbtower (on hold) (245 m) Elbphilharmonie (110 m) Radisson Blu Hotel Hamburg (108 m) Columbus Haus (105 m) Emporio (98 m) Atlantic-Haus (88 m) Dancing Towers (85 m)
Jena JenTower (144.5 m)
Kaiserslautern Kaiserslautern Town Hall (84 m)
Leipzig City-Hochhaus Leipzig (142.5 m) The Westin Leipzig (96 m) Wintergartenhochhaus (95.5 m) Europahaus (56 m) Kroch High-rise (43 m)
Lübeck Maritim Travemünde (119 m)
Mannheim Collini Center (102 m) Neckaruferbebauung Nord (100 m) Victoria Turm (97 m)
Neckarsulm Neckarsulm TDS Office Tower (70 m)
Neubrandenburg Kulturfinger (56 m)
Nuremberg Business Tower Nürnberg (135 m)
Offenbach City Tower Offenbach (120 m)
Stuttgart Porsche Design Tower Stuttgart (90 m) Wüstenrot Tower (72 m) Tagblatt-Turm (61.2 m)
Timmendorfer Strand Maritim Clubhotel (101 m)
Demolished buildings Bayer-Hochhaus (122 m) AfE-Turm (116 m) Friedrich-Engelhorn-Hochhaus (102 m) Sparkasse Hagen Tower (101 m)
Buildings listed in order of height Building data source: Skyscraper Center See also: Category:Skyscrapers in Germany

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