This article explores how archival and cultural politics of remembrance distorted the perception of Berlin’s former Turkish Bazaar, a cultural hub at Buelowstrasse train station between 1979 and 1991, a period during which the station was not used for transport. The bazaar’s establishment is interwoven with the history of migration of people with Turkish origin in post-war Germany, starting in 1961 with a labour recruitment agreement between Turkey and Germany. The bazaar was a collection of Turkish-oriented shops, social spaces and a gazino, a restaurant-bar and music venue. To analyse the site’s perception—or lack thereof—the author describes omissions and silences within the field of architecture as a kind of “architectural gaslighting”. The author’s creation of an architectural model counteracts architectural gaslighting by affirming the experiences of past visitors and highlighting the bazaar as an architectural contribution to Berlin. Read the full article in the print issue No. 12 of CLARA Journal.