In films and series, the actress brings deep and complex characters to life - her apartment in Charlottenburg reflects that same richness. Each room has its own mood, showing different sides of Gina herself. The classic Berlin pre-war building welcomes you with white walls, high ceilings, and plenty of light – a home that feels like a cozy retreat while also offering space for friends and family.

The rooms are spacious and open, decorated in a minimalist but playful style. Items seem to be placed casually, but each piece tells a story – a friend’s mini surfboard from Portugal, Kintsugi art by a Japanese artist in Berlin, or a wooden turtle from her parents. These little personal touches warm up the clean, simple rooms and make the space truly hers.

This is where Gina withdraws to find peace. Surrounded by her favourite books on the shelves and soft fabrics on the bed, a gentle, personal atmosphere emerges. “Somehow I’m always automatically drawn towards the bed – I think it’s my favourite place in the whole flat.”

An airy, open space where ideas are allowed to grow. Different materials – wool, leather, wood, chrome – add depth and texture. It is the room where Gina lets herself be inspired, processes impressions and reassembles them, much like she does with a role.

The bathroom is pared back and calm. In front of the mirror, which makes the room seem larger and brighter, Gina takes deliberate time for small rituals that structure her day. A place that creates clarity.

For Gina, the dining room is a place of togetherness. Friends gather around the large table to share food and laughter. Gina loves creating these moments and giving others a sense of home. “Even though I enjoy being on my own, I love being surrounded by lots of people, inviting guests over and sharing my home with them.”