Graterhaus

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House grater
Johann Friedrich Reik (1836–1904), watercolor
House Gräter 2015

The Gräterhaus at Gelbinger Gasse 47 in Schwäbisch Hall is a "Renaissance building from 1605" with a roof bay from 1688.

history

The building was built in 1602/03 for the tanner Hans Gräter by the master builder Albrecht Franck. It also served as the home of Leonhard Kern (1621–1628). Since October 8, 1925, it has been entered in the state directory of architectural monuments in Württemberg. In 1904, the city acquired the half-timbered house from the brewer's widow Katharina Dötschmann. From 1908 to 1936 the building was used as a museum for its collections by the Historisches Verein für Württembergisch Franken. From 1945 to 1947 the house was used by UNRRA .

In 2008 the facade of the house was extensively renovated.

description

The building is one of the oldest half-timbered houses in the city. It is also one of the most beautiful half-timbered houses in Hall: "With its varied half-timbering and carved flower and plant ornaments, masks, columns and other decorations, the building is the most elaborately decorated half-timbered house in Schwäbisch Hall's old town" .

reception

Johann Friedrich Reik depicted the building in a watercolor . In addition, the watercolor is also described by Herta Beutter, among others: Impressions from Hohenlohe: Views from Schwäbisch Hall and its surroundings by Johann Friedrich Reik (1836–1904) .

Web links

Commons : Gräterhaus  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Horst Clauss , Hans-Joachim König , Ursula Pfistermeister : Art and archeology in the Schwäbisch Hall district. Theiss, Stuttgart et al. 1979, ISBN 3-8062-0277-3 , p. 103.
  2. ↑ Franck has depicted himself under the left window and, according to an inscription on the Öhringer house, Marktstrasse 18, comes from Waldenburg.
  3. ↑ Harald Drös: The inscriptions of the Hohenlohekreis. Volume 1: Introduction, catalog of the inscriptions (= The German inscriptions. Heidelberg series, Vol. 16, 1). Reichert, Wiesbaden 2008, ISBN 978-3-89500-640-1 , No. 561, 495.
  4. ↑ http://www.schwaebischhall.de/buergerstadt/geschichte/haeuserlexikon/gebaeudeververzeichnis.html?Detail=973
  5. ^ Stadtarchiv Schwäbisch Hall: List of cultural monuments in the city of Schwäb. Hall, p. 168.
  6. ↑ Herta Beutter, Armin Panter (ed.): Impressions from Hohenlohe. Views from Schwäbisch Hall and its surroundings by Johann Friedrich Reik (1836–1904). On the occasion of the exhibition “Impressions from Hohenlohe. Views from Schwäbisch Hall and its surroundings by Johann Friedrich Reik (1836–1904) ”from July 3 to September 26, 1999 in the Hällisch-Fränkisches Museum in Schwäbisch Hall. Black and white photographs by Roland Bauer. Published on behalf of the city of Schwäbisch Hall in cooperation with the Alt Hall eV association and the Historical Association for Württembergisch Franconia. Umschau / Braus, Heidelberg 1999, ISBN 3-8295-6322-1 .

Coordinates: 49 ° 6 ′ 57.1 ″  N , 9 ° 44 ′ 9.5 ″  E