Deep beneath Berlin, Steingang is a purpose-built underground club designed for total immersion. A raw concrete void with no distractions, no glimpses of the outside world—except for a single circular window at the entrance, tilted toward the sky. Opposite, at the club’s lowest point, the stage faces back. Between them, the main channel slopes downward, pulling people deeper into the music.
The space is defined by repetition. A series of catenary arches runs along the length of the channel, shaping movement and sound. These arches create mezzanines, hidden bars, and alcoves that offer different views of the main floor. The design keeps energy in motion, giving people space to move, watch, and return to the crowd.
Every surface in the main channel—floor, walls, and ceiling—is projection-mapped. The entire space reacts to the music, shifting with light and motion. At times, the club feels endless. At others, it compresses, tightening with the beat. The projections blur the boundaries of the room, amplifying the intensity of the experience.
The music never stops. Open all weekend, Steingang runs on its own time. No phones. No outside world. Just concrete, bodies, and bass.