Schwartzkopffstraße (Berlin U-Bahn)

Schwartzkopffstraße is a Berlin U-Bahn station located on the U6 line in the Wedding district. It is situated beneath the street of the same name, Schwartzkopffstraße, named after Louis Schwartzkopff, a prominent German engineer and founder of the Berliner Maschinenbau AG, a large machine manufacturing company.

The station was opened on March 8, 1923, as part of the extension of the U6 (then called Nord-Süd Bahn) from Seestraße to Leopoldplatz. Alfred Grenander designed the station, utilizing a simple and functional style typical of early U-Bahn stations. The platforms are relatively narrow and have a central platform layout.

The station provides access to the local residential area and several businesses. It is not a major interchange station, but serves as a local transport hub within Wedding.

During World War II, the station suffered damage from bombing raids, and was subsequently repaired and reopened. The station retains much of its original design elements, although modernization and accessibility improvements have been implemented over the years. Further accessibility upgrades, including the installation of an elevator, were completed in the 2010s to improve access for passengers with disabilities.