Nuremberg (1925-1926) Red Flag Textile Factory, Leningrad, 1926. Mendelsohn authored the building of the power station of the factory; the other buildings were authored by S. O. Ovsyannikov, E. A. Tretyakov, and Hyppolit Pretreaus, who was the senior architect of this project. The complex of buildings of this factory is included in the List of the objects of historical and cultural heritage issued by the government of Saint Petersburg in 2001 (with additions of 2006). Extension and conversion of Cohen & Epstein department store, Duisburg (1925-1927) Schocken department store, Stuttgart (1926-1928). The department store, together with the Tagblatt-Turm (1924-1928) of Ernst-Otto Oßwald across the way, constituted an impressive ensemble of modern architecture, and was damaged only lightly in World War II. In 1960, the city of Stuttgart demolished the store, despite international protest. In its place today stands Egon Eiermann's unremarkable department store building (Galeria Kaufhof, previously Horten). Exhibition pavilion for the Rudolf Mosse publishing house at the Pressa in Cologne (1928) Woga-Komplex and Universum-Kino (cinema), Berlin (1925-1931) Schocken department store, Chemnitz (1927-1930), known for its arched front with horizontal strips of windows. His own home, Am Rupenhorn, Berlin (1928-1930) Columbushaus, Potsdamer Platz, Berlin (1928-1932). Burnt out during the June 1953 uprising and demolished in 1957 (sometimes confused with the “Columbia-Haus" camp in Berlin-Tempelhof, demolished 1937). Bachner department store in Ostrava (1932-1933) Jewish youth center, Essen (1930-1933) Nimmo House (later renamed Shrubs Wood by former owner Bridget D'Oyly Carte), Chalfont St Giles, Buckinghamshire, England (1933–1934). In collaboration with Serge Chermayeff. The De La Warr Pavilion, The Promenade, Bexhill-on-Sea, Sussex, England (1934). Commissioned by Earl De La Warr and designed in partnership with Serge Chermayeff. Cohen House, Old Church Street, Chelsea, London (1934-1936). Designed in partnership with Serge Chermayeff. Later renamed Hamlyn House and restored and extended by Sir Norman Foster Weizmann House, Weizmann Institute campus, Rehovot near Tel Aviv (1935-1936) Built around the same time: a cluster of three buildings on the Weizmann Institute campus, presently housing high-resolution NMR, biological MRI, and the Kimmel Center for Archeology, respectively Hebrew University, Jerusalem (1934-1940) Synagogue B'Nai Amoona, now Center of Creative Arts, University City, Missouri (1946-1950) Maimonides Hospital, San Francisco (1946-1950) Park Synagogue, Cleveland Heights, Ohio (1947-1951) Beth El Synagogue, Baltimore, Maryland (1948) Russell House, San Francisco, California (1951) Mt. Zion Temple, St. Paul, Minnesota (1950 – 1956). Construction completed after his death. Published works (German) Erich Mendelsohn: Amerika. Bilderbuch eines Architekten