Bergisch triad
The Bergisches Dreiklang denotes the typical color combination in architecture in the Bergisches Land in North Rhine-Westphalia .
The combination consists of the black half-timbered beams , white partitions , gleaming white window and door frames and green doors and wood shutters . Often other elements, especially rain gutters and downpipes, are painted green. In some cases, however, the white compartment can also be covered with gray-black slate (introduced around 1750) and therefore not visible.
As Bergisch Green designated color contributes to the RAL color system , the no. 6005th
| Bergisch Green | RAL 6005 |
| Bergisch Green - bright | RAL 6024 |
| Bergisch green - dark | RAL 6004 |
| Bergisch Grün - mixture | RAL 6026 and 6029 |
In the case of listed houses, the Lower Monument Authority in the Bergisch cities ensures that this color is used for facade work. For example, Remscheid specifies the colors Bergisch green-light (RAL 6024) and Bergisch green-dark (RAL 6004) for its historic center of Lüttringhausen . In the Lower Bergisch town of Mettmann , a mixture of two colors is required (RAL 6026 and 6029).
Individual evidence
- ↑ Der Bergische Dreiklang on die-bergischen-drei.de, accessed January 2015
- ↑ Bergischer Dreiklang on farbimpulse.de, accessed January 2015
- ↑ August Arensmeier: Hüser on Hüsker - Altbergisches Fachwerk as native folk art . 1st edition. Aussaat-Verlag, Wuppertal 1961, p. 16 .
- ↑ August Arensmeier: Hüser on Hüsker - Altbergisches Fachwerk as native folk art . 1st edition. Aussaat-Verlag, Wuppertal 1961, p. 14 .
- ^ Das Umwelthaus Accessed March 2009
- ↑ Design statutes for the historic center of Remscheid-Lüttringhausen ( page no longer available , search in web archives ) PDF file
- ↑ Article on cronenberger-woche.de about Bergisch Grün , accessed on April 15, 2017