Steglitz Schlossparktheater [Berlin]
type: Item
description: Theatre building in Berlin, Germany
description: theater in Steglitz-Zehlendorf, Duitsland @nl
alternative label: Steglitz Schlossparktheater
EUTA building identifier: 5089
Type of information: Performance venue
Field: architecture
Country: Germany
City: Berlin
opening date: 1921-01-01T00:00:00Z
Wikidata source: Q2244661
GPS: Point(13.3181 52.4547)
Address: Schloßstraße 48, 12165 Berlin
Address: Schlossstraße 48
EEConde: Berlin 88
closure date: 2017-01-01T00:00:00Z
closure date: 2002-01-01T00:00:00Z
Postal Code: 12165
Architekturmuseum Berlin Id: 385300.php
Architekturmuseum Berlin Id: 385301.php
Architekturmuseum Berlin Id: 385302.php
Architekturmuseum Berlin Id: 385303.php
Architekturmuseum Berlin Id: 385304.php
Architekturmuseum Berlin Id: 385305.php
Architekturmuseum Berlin Id: 385306.php
Architekturmuseum Berlin Id: 384864.php
Architekturmuseum Berlin Id: 384865.php
Architekturmuseum Berlin Id: 384866.php
Architekturmuseum Berlin Id: 384867.php
Architekturmuseum Berlin Id: 384868.php
Architekturmuseum Berlin Id: 384869.php
Architekturmuseum Berlin Id: 384870.php
Architekturmuseum Berlin Id: 384871.php
Architekturmuseum Berlin Id: 384872.php
represented in collection: Architecture museum Berlin
Propertylabel: 40
city section: Steglitz-Zehlendorf
Importance: Local importance
Wikidata instance: Q41253
Wikidata instance: Q24354
Carthalia ID: 1690
Note: Built 1804 as horse stables and garden hall of the neighbouring palace, Guthaus Steglitz (later known as restaurant Wrangelschlößchen). - 1920-1921 converted into a theatre by Hans Heinrich Müller. Opened 12 May 1921 as Schloßpark-Theater with Shakespeare's Timon of Athens. 1935-1945 used as a cinema. 1945 reconstruction. Re-opened 3 Nov 1945 with Curt Goetz's comedy Hokuspokus. From 1950, operated by the city of Berlin. From 1951, part of the Staatliche Schauspielbühnen Berlin, operated as Kleines Haus (with the Schiller-Theater as Großes Haus). Used for smaller drama performances, including many German premieres of international modern classics. Closed 1993. Re-opened 16 March 1995 as a private theatre with Shakespeare's Richard III.. Used for drama and musical performances. Closed 2002.