Teil eines sachlichen Postwohngebäudes

Sendling, Germany

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In the Sendling district of Munich, Robert Vorhoelzer designed a postal workers' residential ensemble in 1932 exemplifying the New Objectivity movement. Built as part of a larger complex on Am Harras, the structure reflects the functionalist principles that defined early twentieth-century German modernism, prioritizing efficient, rational design for working-class housing. Today recognized as an architectural heritage monument in Bavaria, the building preserves an important chapter in Weimar-era social housing and modernist residential planning.