Ryan FowlerinfinitSpace has announced a partnership with global real assets investment manager PATRIZIA to open a second flexible workspace in Berlin. The new location, “beyond Chausseestraße,” will be situated at Chausseestraße 29 in the capital’s central Mitte district and is set to open in August 2025.
The new site will span over 2,300 square metres across five floors, offering approximately 400 workstations including coworking spaces and private offices. Operated under infinitSpace’s premium brand “beyond,” the workspace will include high-quality design and fit-out, premium amenities, modern meeting rooms, vibrant communal areas, and a rooftop terrace. The building is owned and managed by PATRIZIA on behalf of a global institutional investor.
Wybo Wijnbergen, CEO and co-founder of infinitSpace, said: “Following the early success we’ve seen for our first Berlin workspace, beyond Quartier Heidestrasse, we’re excited to be expanding our presence in this incredible city – and what a place to do it. Not only is Chausseestraße 29 a stunning building, it’s also so incredibly well connected in terms of culture, hospitality and transport. As we kit out the workspace with beyond’s usual high-class design, facilities and community support, we’re confident that members are going to love beyond Chausseestraße. We can’t wait to open our doors this summer!”
Located just one minute from the Naturkundemuseum U-Bahn station, the site is close to cultural landmarks, shops and restaurants. Like all “beyond” workspaces, it will feature advanced technology, including infinitSpace’s proprietary workspace app designed to support collaboration and community among members.
Eric Linden Laird Craig, managing director at PATRIZIA, added: “Berlin continues to lead as Germany’s hub for flexible office space. By partnering with a tech-driven operator like infinitSpace, we’re able to deliver a premium, future-proofed workspace at Chausseestraße 29. This partnership aligns with our strategy to generate long-term value for our investors while keeping buildings relevant and appealing to today’s dynamic occupiers.”
