Ensemble In der Runken

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Photo-request.svg
 Image wanted 
BW

The In der Runken ensemble is located in Bremen , Mitte district, Ostertor district , In der Runken 11 to 25. The ensemble was created around 1855, around 1865 and 1890. The group of residential buildings has been a listed building in Bremen since 1973 .

The curved street in the Runken leads in a west-east direction and then north-south direction from Weberstraße to Sielpfad and touches Blücherstraße from 1860, Auwigstraße (contractor Lüder Auwig) and Kreuzstraße . The formerly almost circular road was named after the Runken , a term for the wheel rim; In 1854 it lost its shape during the development of the Paulsviertel ( Paulkloster ).

history

At the beginning of the 19th century, only 50 houses were still mostly open-plan in front of the Easter gate; Craftsmen, laundresses and cigar makers lived here.
In 1849 areas of the Ostertor district were incorporated and the citizens were given full citizenship of Bremen. It was reinforced after the lifting of the gate .

The two- and three-storey (No. 17) plastered, three-axle houses (11–11A, 15, 17–25) from around 1865, designed in the style of classicism in the era of historicism , are typical Bremen houses with saddle roofs and friezes .
Nos. 18 and 22 were built on two floors as early as 1855 in the Romantic style. The strongly structured frieze under the hipped roof and the upper windows with round arches are striking .
Around 1890 the three-storey houses nos. 19 and 21 were built with what was then a modern change between plaster and exposed brick facing in the neo-renaissance style .

The State Office for Monument Preservation Bremen wrote: "The houses in this small ensemble illustrate the structure that has grown over several decades in this residential area."

The house type Bremer Haus , which occurs frequently in the district , was built in Bremen between the mid-19th century and the 1930s. The basement as a basement , the deep building shape and the side entrance are characteristic.
Today (2018) the houses are still used for residential purposes.

literature

  • Johannes Cramer, Niels Gutschow: Historical development of the Bremen house . In: The Bremen House. History, program, competition , Bremen 1982.
  • Hans-Christoph Hoffmann: The Bremen House . Bremen 1974.

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Monument database of the LfD
  2. ^ Monument database of the LfD
  3. ^ Monument database of the LfD

Coordinates: 53 ° 4 '14.3 "  N , 8 ° 49' 20.2"  E