Loessler residence
Loessler residence | ||
---|---|---|
Lößler residence from the southwest |
||
Alternative name (s): | Lössler residence | |
Place: | Bregenz | |
Geographical location | 47 ° 29 '56 " N , 9 ° 45' 14" E | |
|
The Ansitz Lößler (also Lössler) is a residential building at Mildenbergstrasse 11 in Bregenz . The building is a listed building .
history
In 1390, in a castle peace treaty between Count Hugo von Montfort and Count Wilhelm VII of Montfort († 1422), a fiefdom Losel of the Counts of Montfort is named. The Bregenz land clerk Michael Witweiler bought the property around 1590 and had the residence rebuilt between 1596 and 1613 .
Since the middle of the 17th century it has been in bourgeois ownership and is used for residential purposes. In 1893/94 it received its neoclassical facade.
architecture
A round arched gate in the only partially preserved surrounding wall leads to a small baroque garden with a fountain at the seat. The three-storey rectangular Renaissance building stands on a raised basement and has a gable roof. Since the renovation in the 1890s, the facade has had regular window axes and rusticated corner bands. On the west side, a flight of stairs leads to the arched entrance portal with rusticated ashlar and a palmette beam above . On the northern gable front, a walled-in arched opening with a sandstone frame reveals an original basement access. Above is the alliance coat of arms of Michael Witweiler and his wife Anna Margreth Schumaier and an inscription about the start of construction in 1596. Further references to the builder Michael Witweiler are a tram tree supporting the ceiling in the basement , which is marked MW 1605, and on the first floor a cast iron cubic fire box from 1605. The richly ornamented front panel is adorned with the coats of arms of Witweiler and his two wives. The living rooms still have some field ceilings with simply profiled strips.
Former farm buildings, such as the listed servants' house , Mildenbergstrasse 9, are connected to the courtyard gate in the west.
Former house chapel
To the north of the main house - separated by a path - is the former house chapel, a graceful square building with an ocular window . On the south side there is a rectangular sandstone portal with a profiled coffin cornice . In the later raised gable field, an inscription stone from 1613 and above two coats of arms of the two wives of the Witweiler family with frescoed lions can be seen. They also come from the first quarter of the 17th century.
Web links
- Entry via Bregenz - Lössler residence on Burgen-Austria
Individual evidence
- ↑ Witweiler the Bregenz was in creating Urbars significantly involved, see Manfred Tschaikner: The Urbar the reigns Bludenz and Sonnenberg 1620 - An Overview. In: Verba Volant. No. 83, January 2012. (PDF) ( Memento of the original dated February 8, 2015 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.