Schmidt Hammer Lassen Architects is responsible for the architectural design of Nio House Berlin. The building, in the heart of Berlin, extends over three floors, which are connected by a free-floating, wood-clad staircase. 

Inspired by Berlin's multifaceted neighborhoods, the design of Nio House Berlin seeks to integrate the many contrasting yet coexisting identities of a city known for its diversity, progressiveness, green urban spaces, creativity, historical memory, adaptability and democratic sentiment, among others. Composite and sustainable materials range from warm recycled brick and reclaimed wood to recycled plastic terrazzo floors and white plaster ceilings, speaking to the varied materiality of the city. 

The layout of the interior spaces derives from the characteristics that define Berlin: the galleries, the cafes, the squares, the informal common areas, the start-up spirit, the playfulness, the green parks, the shops and the subway that connects the different districts. An entry café leads to the Car Gallery, a showroom in which the current Nio vehicles are presented. 

The ground floor also offers rooms for business talks. Upstairs, there is another café, an art gallery, incubator, library and lounge, play area for children, and a content creation studio. A forum, game room and multifunctional activity space are found in the sub-street level spaces.