The Hütter Hü 211 was a German prototype long-range reconnaissance and heavy night fighter commissioned by the Reich Air Ministry in late 1944.
Wolfgang Hütter had been a peripheral figure in the design of German aircraft in World War II, specializing in glider construction.
Hütter was asked to complete the design as quickly as possible, and borrowed heavily from the existing He 219, Junkers Ju 288 and Dornier Do 335.
The only parts of new design were the wings and tail surfaces, which were constructed from wood as a weight-saving measure to enable better performance.
The finished product was meant to be delivered in February 1945 and to be able to evade British de Havilland Mosquito fighters.