Fine cuisine, new on the market

A duo for everyone: Augustiner and 1328

Where life pulsates in Dresden, good beer is a must. The “Augustiner an der Frauenkirche” has been celebrating this passion for a long time, while the 1328 | Restaurant & Bar sets other accents. Directly opposite the “Augustiner”, fresh Augustiner beer is also on tap at 1328 – but the cuisine here wants more. Because the Berger family, who run both restaurants with great passion, want to offer all beer lovers an attractive gastronomic setting – from hearty and rustic to stylish and sophisticated.

With this unifying dual concept, the Bergers are fully in line with the aims of the Edith Haberland Wagner Foundation: as the owner of both pubs, the foundation is dedicated to preserving the traditional Augustiner brewery in Munich. And whether you want to socialize in the “Augustiner” or enjoy fine alpine cuisine in the 1328. Enjoyment awaits everywhere.

 

Where culinary art and passion come together

The heart of the 1328 | Restaurant & Bar beats in the kitchens: new culinary creations are constantly being created here – often in secret, sometimes in front of everyone in the chic show kitchen. But the end result is always a new taste experience that puts traditional delights in a new light. Regional ingredients are combined with alpine recipes and the lightness of the south to create something new that delights the palate and eyes alike – and will be remembered for a long time.

Hospitality as a philosophy

„We believe that good food brings people closer together and as hosts it is our job to create the perfect setting for this - with professional hospitality and a great deal of passion.“

Mary Berger, Restaurant manager

WHY 1328?

The Munich Augustinian Brewery dates back to this year, when it was founded by the Augustinian order. The monks had moved into their new monastery within Munich’s city walls – and were already brewing their Augustinian beer back then.

A room for exquisite pleasures

When designing the 1328 | Restaurant & Bar, interior designer Bernhard Machacek was inspired by the color scheme and formal language of two eras: Art Deco meets Bauhaus. Colors such as wine red and dark green provide striking accents, while warm tones characterize the design of the floor, furniture and walls. The homely, dark look of the “smoked oak” contrasts with elegant brass and gold details for an elegant yet inviting environment.

The lighting concept in 1328 relies on more than 40 ribbed glass lights, whose play of light is reflected in the brass cladding and, in combination with floor-to-ceiling mirrors, creates a feeling of space.

Clear lines and geometric shapes emphasize the selected materials and combine to create a harmonious overall picture that invites you to spend unforgettable evenings in good company with timeless elegance and modern chic.

 

 

Impressions