The Feuerle Collection juxtaposes international contemporary artists with Imperial Chinese furniture and ancient Southeast Asian art. It first opened its doors with a sold out preview week at the end of April 2016 that attracted international critical acclaim, and in summer 2016 hosted the 9th Berlin Biennale for Contemporary Art as one of the main venues, which attracted over 100,000 visitors.
Located in a former Second World War telecommunications bunker that has been renovated by the British architect John Pawson, the museum encourages a conversation between different periods and cultures, offering an alternative perception of ancient art and creates a new perspective on the pieces, adopting a synesthetic approach and a highly sophisticated light design.
The total museum space of 7.350m2 includes two main exhibition rooms on the ground floor and lower ground floor, as well as a space which can be divided from the main area, enabling The Feuerle Collection to house temporary exhibitions. On the lower ground there is also a Sound Room, a Lake Room and an Incense Room, all available for events, photo- and film shoots.
The Feuerle Collection juxtaposes international contemporary artists with Imperial Chinese furniture and ancient Southeast Asian art. It first opened its doors with a sold out preview week at the end of April 2016 that attracted international critical acclaim, and in summer 2016 hosted the 9th Berlin Biennale for Contemporary Art as one of the main venues, which attracted over 100,000 visitors.
Located in a former Second World War telecommunications bunker that has been renovated by the British architect John Pawson, the museum encourages a conversation between different periods and cultures, offering an alternative perception of ancient art and creates a new perspective on the pieces, adopting a synesthetic approach and a highly sophisticated light design.
The total museum space of 7.350m2 includes two main exhibition rooms on the ground floor and lower ground floor, as well as a space which can be divided from the main area, enabling The Feuerle Collection to house temporary exhibitions. On the lower ground there is also a Sound Room, a Lake Room and an Incense Room, all available for events, photo- and film shoots.
The Feuerle Collection juxtaposes international contemporary artists with Imperial Chinese furniture and ancient Southeast Asian art. It first opened its doors with a sold out preview week at the end of April 2016 that attracted international critical acclaim, and in summer 2016 hosted the 9th Berlin Biennale for Contemporary Art as one of the main venues, which attracted over 100,000 visitors.
Located in a former Second World War telecommunications bunker that has been renovated by the British architect John Pawson, the museum encourages a conversation between different periods and cultures, offering an alternative perception of ancient art and creates a new perspective on the pieces, adopting a synesthetic approach and a highly sophisticated light design.
The total museum space of 7.350m2 includes two main exhibition rooms on the ground floor and lower ground floor, as well as a space which can be divided from the main area, enabling The Feuerle Collection to house temporary exhibitions. On the lower ground there is also a Sound Room, a Lake Room and an Incense Room, all available for events, photo- and film shoots.
he 25hours Hotel The Circle is situated just a few minutes’ walk from the city in a spectacular rotunda in the heart of Cologne. In collaboration with 25hours, the Berlin creative team from Studio Aisslinger, headed by interior designer Werner Aisslinger, developed a design concept on the subject of retro-futurism for the listed building in the middle of the Friesenviertel district. The spacious main hall, in which once upon a time policy holders of the Gerling Group paid their insurance contributions, now has a welcoming café and co-working spaces for stress-free working and relaxing. The 207 rooms are urban retreats with contrasting themes -playful retro style meets imaginative future utopias.
he 25hours Hotel The Circle is situated just a few minutes’ walk from the city in a spectacular rotunda in the heart of Cologne. In collaboration with 25hours, the Berlin creative team from Studio Aisslinger, headed by interior designer Werner Aisslinger, developed a design concept on the subject of retro-futurism for the listed building in the middle of the Friesenviertel district. The spacious main hall, in which once upon a time policy holders of the Gerling Group paid their insurance contributions, now has a welcoming café and co-working spaces for stress-free working and relaxing. The 207 rooms are urban retreats with contrasting themes -playful retro style meets imaginative future utopias.
he 25hours Hotel The Circle is situated just a few minutes’ walk from the city in a spectacular rotunda in the heart of Cologne. In collaboration with 25hours, the Berlin creative team from Studio Aisslinger, headed by interior designer Werner Aisslinger, developed a design concept on the subject of retro-futurism for the listed building in the middle of the Friesenviertel district. The spacious main hall, in which once upon a time policy holders of the Gerling Group paid their insurance contributions, now has a welcoming café and co-working spaces for stress-free working and relaxing. The 207 rooms are urban retreats with contrasting themes -playful retro style meets imaginative future utopias.
The sculptor Hermann Rosa built his studios in Munich like larger-than-life sculptures out of concrete. His architectural work differs from Modernism in its manual, assembly and disassembly methods and the choice of less base materials, yet its formal language clearly refers to it.
For Rosa, sunlight was tectonic means and mass at the same time. As in his late work, two portrait heads, he sought the converted space in architecture in a stormy and purist manner at the same time.
This beautiful and unique space is available as a daylight studio as a space for photography as a house of presentation as a place for exhibitions and vernissages.
The sculptor Hermann Rosa built his studios in Munich like larger-than-life sculptures out of concrete. His architectural work differs from Modernism in its manual, assembly and disassembly methods and the choice of less base materials, yet its formal language clearly refers to it.
For Rosa, sunlight was tectonic means and mass at the same time. As in his late work, two portrait heads, he sought the converted space in architecture in a stormy and purist manner at the same time.
This beautiful and unique space is available as a daylight studio as a space for photography as a house of presentation as a place for exhibitions and vernissages.
The sculptor Hermann Rosa built his studios in Munich like larger-than-life sculptures out of concrete. His architectural work differs from Modernism in its manual, assembly and disassembly methods and the choice of less base materials, yet its formal language clearly refers to it.
For Rosa, sunlight was tectonic means and mass at the same time. As in his late work, two portrait heads, he sought the converted space in architecture in a stormy and purist manner at the same time.
This beautiful and unique space is available as a daylight studio as a space for photography as a house of presentation as a place for exhibitions and vernissages.
Clear lines, modern design and old industrial facade form the perfect setting for your event, photo or video production.
Located in an old battery factory, the 130sqm industrial loft has everything you need for a successful event / production.
The loft has another floor, similar to the maisonette, as a gallery, which takes up 35m² of the area. The three large industrial windows (each 2.35 x 1.55) face north, two additional light sources are located on the loft ceiling. A skylight over the gallery and another one that extends over the entire room. The lighting situation is consistently excellent for photo and video productions. You just bring your work materials with you. You can use our tables and chairs, as well as a few other furnishings.
Are you planning a yoga class or do you need the space completely pure? No problem at all, then the chairs and tables simply stay in the closet and you can simply take advantage of the spacious, bright loft atmosphere.
Clear lines, modern design and old industrial facade form the perfect setting for your event, photo or video production.
Located in an old battery factory, the 130sqm industrial loft has everything you need for a successful event / production.
The loft has another floor, similar to the maisonette, as a gallery, which takes up 35m² of the area. The three large industrial windows (each 2.35 x 1.55) face north, two additional light sources are located on the loft ceiling. A skylight over the gallery and another one that extends over the entire room. The lighting situation is consistently excellent for photo and video productions. You just bring your work materials with you. You can use our tables and chairs, as well as a few other furnishings.
Are you planning a yoga class or do you need the space completely pure? No problem at all, then the chairs and tables simply stay in the closet and you can simply take advantage of the spacious, bright loft atmosphere.
Clear lines, modern design and old industrial facade form the perfect setting for your event, photo or video production.
Located in an old battery factory, the 130sqm industrial loft has everything you need for a successful event / production.
The loft has another floor, similar to the maisonette, as a gallery, which takes up 35m² of the area. The three large industrial windows (each 2.35 x 1.55) face north, two additional light sources are located on the loft ceiling. A skylight over the gallery and another one that extends over the entire room. The lighting situation is consistently excellent for photo and video productions. You just bring your work materials with you. You can use our tables and chairs, as well as a few other furnishings.
Are you planning a yoga class or do you need the space completely pure? No problem at all, then the chairs and tables simply stay in the closet and you can simply take advantage of the spacious, bright loft atmosphere.
Antivilla by Brandlhuber+ Emde, Burlon is situated beside the Krampnitzsee, in Potsdam 45min south-west of Berlin. The building—a renovation of the Ernst Lück lingerie factory in the former GDR—is not a mere physical upgrade of the outer shell. Instead, it questions the mandatory standards in current building regulations by proposing a new understanding of architecture and the environment and proposes a new form of a villa: the Antivilla.
Inspired by Claude Faraldo’s experimental film Themroc (1973), big holes were punched into the walls facing the lake and forest, replacing the existing windows on that facade, to gain maximum openness and exposure to the landscape. The interior space is characterised by monochromatic surfaces. A sauna stove functions as the space’s supplemental heating point, around which translucent curtains can be drawn to create different zones during especially cold months.
Antivilla by Brandlhuber+ Emde, Burlon is situated beside the Krampnitzsee, in Potsdam 45min south-west of Berlin. The building—a renovation of the Ernst Lück lingerie factory in the former GDR—is not a mere physical upgrade of the outer shell. Instead, it questions the mandatory standards in current building regulations by proposing a new understanding of architecture and the environment and proposes a new form of a villa: the Antivilla.
Inspired by Claude Faraldo’s experimental film Themroc (1973), big holes were punched into the walls facing the lake and forest, replacing the existing windows on that facade, to gain maximum openness and exposure to the landscape. The interior space is characterised by monochromatic surfaces. A sauna stove functions as the space’s supplemental heating point, around which translucent curtains can be drawn to create different zones during especially cold months.
Antivilla by Brandlhuber+ Emde, Burlon is situated beside the Krampnitzsee, in Potsdam 45min south-west of Berlin. The building—a renovation of the Ernst Lück lingerie factory in the former GDR—is not a mere physical upgrade of the outer shell. Instead, it questions the mandatory standards in current building regulations by proposing a new understanding of architecture and the environment and proposes a new form of a villa: the Antivilla.
Inspired by Claude Faraldo’s experimental film Themroc (1973), big holes were punched into the walls facing the lake and forest, replacing the existing windows on that facade, to gain maximum openness and exposure to the landscape. The interior space is characterised by monochromatic surfaces. A sauna stove functions as the space’s supplemental heating point, around which translucent curtains can be drawn to create different zones during especially cold months.
Located inside the former Cookies club venue, the entrance is through a big black iron door forcing you to pass through the kitchen and leading you into an amazing room. Once inside, Crackers is a place where guests can go for dinner, lose track of time and end up staying until the late hours. The kitchen offers a surprisingly delectable menu of vegan, vegetarian, meat and fish options to please everyone. Delicious cocktails can be sipped at the bar while listening to Berlin´s favourite DJ’s that create a fun and relaxed atmosphere – making everyone stay through the night.
At the mezzanine level, a private room with a separate entrance accommodates the most exclusive parties.
Located inside the former Cookies club venue, the entrance is through a big black iron door forcing you to pass through the kitchen and leading you into an amazing room. Once inside, Crackers is a place where guests can go for dinner, lose track of time and end up staying until the late hours. The kitchen offers a surprisingly delectable menu of vegan, vegetarian, meat and fish options to please everyone. Delicious cocktails can be sipped at the bar while listening to Berlin´s favourite DJ’s that create a fun and relaxed atmosphere – making everyone stay through the night.
At the mezzanine level, a private room with a separate entrance accommodates the most exclusive parties.
Located inside the former Cookies club venue, the entrance is through a big black iron door forcing you to pass through the kitchen and leading you into an amazing room. Once inside, Crackers is a place where guests can go for dinner, lose track of time and end up staying until the late hours. The kitchen offers a surprisingly delectable menu of vegan, vegetarian, meat and fish options to please everyone. Delicious cocktails can be sipped at the bar while listening to Berlin´s favourite DJ’s that create a fun and relaxed atmosphere – making everyone stay through the night.
At the mezzanine level, a private room with a separate entrance accommodates the most exclusive parties.
Plush74 is a curated marketplace for film, photo and event locations across Europe. Clients browse thousands of handpicked spaces, like villas, lofts, studios and event venues, search by description or reference image, chat directly with the location owner, and book through the platform. Location owners can list their space, receive booking requests, and manage everything through their own dashboard.
Search using filters, a text description, or a reference image. Save the ones you like, then send a chat request straight to the owner. You can message several locations and manage every conversation from one inbox. Once you agree on dates and price, Plush74 handles the contract and payment, and you'll see the booking move through simple status steps. Browsing and chatting is free for clients.
Three steps: apply on our listing page, our team personally reviews your submission, and once approved you complete your listing in your dashboard. Our team checks it, then it goes live. Clients then contact you directly through chat. Plush74 books the location in its own name and pays you one agreed payout per booking. Listing is free and there's no monthly subscription.
Each owner sets their own rental rate. Plush74 doesn't fix prices. Rates are usually shown and booked as a day rate, with a standard day counted as 10 hours and extra time billed as overtime. Prices are shown in the location's local currency (EUR or CHF) and are net, excluding VAT where applicable. Always confirm the exact rate and what's included in your quote.
To protect our locations' privacy, listings are shown under a working name and a general area (city and country) only, never the exact street address, until a booking is confirmed. This lets owners stay discoverable without exposing their address to everyone browsing. Once your request becomes a confirmed booking, the full address and details are shared in your booking confirmation and contract.
For general questions, email yeah@plush74.com. The team reads every message. You can also call +49 30 7001 6966, available 09:00-18:00 CET, Monday to Friday. If you're a location owner with a listing question, use members@plush74.com instead. There's also a Contact page with all these details.
There are two main paths: a free client account for anyone looking to find and book a location (browse, save favourites, chat with owners, track requests), and a member account for location owners who want to list a space (upload photos, set pricing, receive chat requests, manage bookings). Companies or agencies managing several locations apply the same way. You choose your path when you sign up.
On any listing page, scroll to the request form below the photos and fill in your name, email, phone, project, budget, team size and dates, plus a short message about your shoot. Click Send Request. The more detail you give, the faster our team can confirm availability. All requests are screened before a chat opens with the location.
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