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A unique, bilingual educational campus for children from all over the world is currently being built on Feldmochinger Straße in Moosach.

Discover. Understand. Grow.

We are relocating our kindergarten and expanding our services to include nursery places.

Our architecturally redesigned spaces—bright group rooms, central learning hubs, movement and creativity rooms, a bilingual library, as well as a spacious assembly hall and rooftop terrace—create an inspiring environment for early childhood education. A sheltered outdoor area with mature trees invites children to play, explore, and experience nature.

In our nursery (0–3), the youngest children find a safe haven with consistent caregivers, where they can settle in and discover their world with all their senses in a calm, nurturing atmosphere. Gentle bilingual support based on the “One Person – One Language” principle fosters natural bilingualism and early curiosity. Each child is supported individually at their own pace—in an innovative, international setting aligned with the Primary Years Programme (PYP).

Our kindergarten (ages 3–6) offers a nurturing, international learning environment where children grow through play, experience cultural diversity, and form their first friendships. Through a bilingual daily routine, discovery-based learning, and continuous individual support, they develop self-confidence and a joy of learning. The transition to our International Full-Day Elementary School (IBSM), located in the same building, is seamless and requires no change of location.
This creates an innovative, bilingual educational campus that supports children from their first day of life through the end of elementary school, offering them a safe, inspiring, and internationally oriented learning environment.

One school. Two languages. Endless possibilities.

We are moving our primary school and investing in the future of your children.

Our architecturally redesigned premises offer a learning environment that fosters curiosity, independence and shared growth: bright, modern classrooms, central learning hubs for collaborative work, activity and creative spaces, a bilingual library, as well as a spacious, light-filled assembly hall and a canteen for shared lunches. A sheltered outdoor area with mature trees invites children to play, relax and learn in the fresh air.

At our international all-day primary school, we support children aged 6 to 10 in a supportive, international learning environment. Consistent bilingual teaching based on the ‘One Person – One Language’ principle supports natural bilingualism in German and English. Based on the internationally recognised Primary Years Programme (PYP), the children learn to ask questions, understand connections and take responsibility for their own learning.

Individual support, discovery-based learning and project-based work strengthen self-confidence, social skills and academic abilities in equal measure. Small learning groups and designated key adults provide guidance and security in everyday school life.

As part of our integrated educational campus, children benefit from a seamless transition from the crèche and nursery located on the same campus. This creates a continuous educational journey in one place – innovative, bilingual and internationally oriented – which accompanies children from their first year of life through to the end of primary school and opens up a stable, inspiring learning environment for them.

The history of Feldmochinger Strasse 7

From traditional costume factory to educational centre

In the 1930s, Michael Unholzer, together with his wife Anna (née Rup) and her sister Babette Rup, founded a small, ambitious family business: the Trachtenfabrik Michael Unholzer, a traditional costume factory. Their first products - hand-sewn traditional costume braces - were crafted in private flats in Auenstraße and Pestalozzistraße. The two women sewed, Michael Unholzer sold.

1936 - A site with a history

In 1936, Michael Unholzer acquired the site at Feldmochinger Straße 7, including two existing buildings, from master carpenter Georg Bucher. The family - Michael, his daughter Eleonore, his wife Anna and her sister Babette - moved into the main house. The former carpentry workshop on the site was converted into a small production facility. At the time, the property was located in a sparsely populated area - the “new” St Martin's Church, built a decade earlier, stood completely on its own.

Growth and change

With precision craftsmanship and great attention to detail, the product range grew: in addition to braces, traditional jackets, coats and trousers were soon produced as well. From the very beginning, Unholzer focussed on employing women, many of them from the surrounding area.

During the Nazi era, the company was forced to produce soldiers' clothing at set prices - but Unholzer still tried to retain his core workforce.

After the war, the traditional costume factory experienced a new upswing. The business was expanded with modern sewing machines and assembly lines and even produced its own buttons and packaging.

A highlight in the company's history: in 1956, to celebrate its 20th anniversary, Michael Unholzer invited his entire workforce on a 13-day Mediterranean cruise - a sign of solidarity and recognition.

A place with character

The grounds were lovingly designed: with a small park, deer, herding dogs, a new factory building (1957-58), a wrought-iron fence and elaborate Bavarian frescoes on the house and factory. The villa was extended - an ensemble of craftsmanship, art and lifestyle.

A new generation and re-orientation

After Michael Unholzer's death in 1959, his wife Anna took over the management of the company. She later appointed Peter Schamberger, the husband of her stepdaughter Eleonore ("Lore"), as managing director. The Schamberger family was well known in Munich for its long-established market garden and nursery.

Production continued until 1991, when the company was dissolved. In 2006 Lore Schamberger set up a foundation which has managed the property since then.

A place for creativity

After the end of the production period, a new chapter began: the site was initially used by an institute of the Ludwig-Maximilian University and later by artists, photographers and filmmakers - the site became a creative hotspot in Munich. The building eventually fell into disrepair until it was acquired by the Eckerl family as a leasehold in 2020.

Need updates?

Are you interested in our international crèche/kindergarten (IKC) or our international school (ibsm) and would like to know when you can register your child? Subscribe to our Newsletter and we will keep you posted!

Crèche / Kindergarten

CAMPUS FELDMOCHINGER STRAßE
IKC

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IBSM

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