Master’s degree
Architektur / Environmental Design M. A.
Architecture / Environmental Design M.A.
Hochschule Bremen (City University of Applied Sciences) · Fakultät Architektur, Bau und Umwelt (School of Architecture Bremen) · Bremen, Bremen, Germany
- Official award
- Master of ArtsMA
- Pathway
- ProfessionalStated for Germany
- Format
- On campusRegelstudienzeit 4 Semester, 120 Credits
- Tuition
- Not published
About this program
Four-semester master's that profiles the relationship between architecture and the environment, with project tracks such as Place & Society, Construction & Economy and Material & Ecology; the page describes it as berufsbegleitend.
- Subject
- Architecture
- Department
- Fakultät Architektur, Bau und Umwelt (School of Architecture Bremen)
- Awarding body
- Hochschule Bremen
Qualification and professional pathway
Pathway is classified only from a statement on an official page. A degree title such as B.Arch, BA, BSc, M.Arch or MSc does not decide it, and no degree by itself grants permission to practise as an architect.
- Degree level
- Master’s degreeA postgraduate degree. Entry requirements differ widely: some accept graduates of any subject, others require a prior architecture degree.
- Pathway
- Professional pathwayThe program itself is a professionally accredited or validated degree in the stated jurisdiction, as shown by the source quoted on the page. Further steps are normally still required before registration.
- Why we classify it this way
- The page says the Master of Arts degree allows admission to the Architektenkammern of the German federal states.“Der Abschluss Master of Arts ermöglicht die Zulassung zu den Architektenkammern in den Ländern der Bundesrepublik Deutschland.”Source
- Previous architecture degree required
- Yes
- Applicants without an architecture degree
- Not published
Accreditation, validation and recognition
Recorded for this program and campus, with the authority’s role. Institutional recognition, degree-awarding authority, program accreditation, professional validation and eligibility toward registration are different things; none of them is full professional registration.
Stated by the schoolACQUIN (accreditation agency, as named on the school page)Program accreditationFull statusDE
Scope: Master Architektur / Environmental Design at Hochschule Bremen, accredited by ACQUIN and notified to the European Union (no end date printed)
Stated by the schoolArchitektenkammern of the German federal states (as named on the school page)Eligibility toward registrationOther statusDE
Scope: M.A. Architektur / Environmental Design at Hochschule Bremen: allows admission to the Architektenkammern
Study structure
- Delivery
- On campusTaught at the listed campus.
- Study mode
- Not published
- Duration
- Regelstudienzeit 4 Semester, 120 Credits
- Credits
- 120 ECTSCredit systems differ between countries and institutions.
- Intakes
- Winter semester
- Campus
- Hochschule Bremen
Teaching language
- Taught in
- German
- English
- Not taught in EnglishAn English-language website does not mean a program is taught in English.
Admissions
- Portfolio
- Not publishedApplication period winter semester 1 June to 15 July (no year printed). Admission restricted; requirements are on the linked 'Zugangsvoraussetzungen' page, not recorded here.
- Interview
- Not published
Fees and costs
Original currency is authoritative. Each price keeps its basis (per year, per credit, whole program), academic year and student category, and is never converted. Annual tuition and whole-program tuition are different figures.
The institution does not publish tuition for this program on the pages we checked. Ask for current fees, what they include and whether studio, materials, printing, software, equipment and field-trip costs are extra.
Sources and verification
Not published on the program’s source pages: tuition, full-time or part-time options, portfolio requirement.
Sources and how this was checked
Last checked 19 October 2026. Each fact carries a verbatim quote that is re-checked against the live page. Research methodology.
Sources (checked 19 October 2026)