In the vibrant district of Schöneberg in Berlin, the apartment located at 155 Hauptstraße became a legendary creative hub for two of rock’s most influential figures: Iggy Pop and David Bowie. 

Between 1976 and 1978, this apartment not only witnessed the birth of some of the most iconic works by both artists but also symbolized a period of intense artistic collaboration and personal transformation.  Here, in the energetic and innovative atmosphere of West Berlin, Bowie and Pop found a sanctuary that fostered their musical and artistic exploration.

One of the most fascinating aspects of this apartment is its unconventional nature as a creative space. Despite its modest appearance and discreet location, the Hauptstraße apartment was the epicenter of a prolific phase for both artists. During their stay, David Bowie produced the acclaimed “Berlin Trilogy” – “Low,” “Heroes,” and “Lodger” – while Iggy Pop recorded two of his most influential albums, “The Idiot” and “Lust for Life.”