The penthouse is a place for people who live life with quiet determination and a clear view. Situated high above the city, it floats above the New Sculpture Park like a retreat on its own level - quiet, flooded with light, sovereign.

The penthouse is a place for people who live life with quiet determination and a clear view. Situated high above the city, it floats above the New Sculpture Park like a retreat on its own level - quiet, flooded with light, sovereign.
Wide windows let daylight meet stone, wood and selected materials - rooms that radiate serenity. A spacious living room with its own lounge connects to the dining area and leads onto the wrap-around roof terrace with its own seating areas
- a place for conversations, views and arriving.
The open kitchen is directly connected to the outdoor area - generously planned, functional and representative. The living and sleeping areas are clearly separated: there are two bedrooms in a separate wing, each with a dressing room and en-suite bathroom - deliberately designed as a private retreat.
With around 400 m² of living space, direct elevator access to the penthouse and a spacious entrance area, the penthouse is more than just an apartment - it is an architectural statement for people who value clarity, peace and independence.
There are places whose magic hardly anyone can escape. They breathe history and tell stories. Of dreams, wishes and ideas of great minds. Chami 9 is one such magical place. And its history alone is inspiring. Gabriele Henkel lived and worked here, celebrating lavish parties and connecting people with her charm and charisma. As the grande dame of the German post-war art scene, she transformed Chami 9 in Düsseldorf's Zooviertel into a private meeting place where the world's greats came together - from Andy Warhol to Henry Kissinger. Here, people discussed, laughed and celebrated. It was here that ideas and works were created that changed the course of the world.
With her tireless commitment to art and her passion for beauty, Gabriele Henkel created a space whose aura radiated far beyond the walls of the former Henkel Villa.
