Advertisement

German homes and how the Germans live

From cake forks to tiny homes and BYO kitchens — join Meet the Germans host Rachel Stewart for a snoop around a typical German home.

https://p.dw.com/p/3kxzu

Advertisement

What sets German homes apart? That's what Rachel want to find out for this week's Meet the Germans — so come on in and make yourself comfortable.

Rachel moved from the UK to Germany in 2016. As a relative newcomer she casts a fresh eye over German clichés and shares her experiences of settling into German life. Every two weeks she explores a new topic for Meet the Germans — from unusual bans to meaty cuisine or haunted castles.

Follow Meet the Germans on Instagram.

Or for more Meet the Germans videos head to YouTube or dw.com/MeettheGermans.

Skip next section Explore more

Explore more

Deutschland Kiosk in Dortmund

Deutschland Kiosk in Dortmund

The Germans and their kiosks — a love affair

The Germans and their kiosks — a love affair

You can take Germans out of a kiosk (and even that might require extremely developed persuasion skills) — but you can't take the kiosk out of the Germans.

Yellow, blue, pink and white letter beads with the word 'Sprache' in the center

Yellow, blue, pink and white letter beads with the word 'Sprache' in the center

Mother tongue moments: How to combine German and English

Mother tongue moments: How to combine German and English

From "Handy" to "Oldtimer," the German language is riddled with Anglicisms that can be confusing, says DW's Louisa Schaefer, but that can too be celebrated on European Day of Languages.

Three naked people seen from behind

Three naked people seen from behind

Why Germany's nudist culture remains refreshing

Why Germany's nudist culture remains refreshing

From lakes to saunas and parks: Is Germany's nudist culture, known as FKK, dying out or still making waves? It's still strong enough to inspire a change of attitude for Berlin-based expats.

Show more stories