List of architectural monuments in Burbach (Saarbrücken)

This list of architectural monuments in Burbach lists all of the architectural monuments of the Saarbrücken district of Burbach . The basis is the publication of the state monument list of February 16, 2011, the current partial list of monuments of the state capital Saarbrücken in the version of August 9, 2017 as well as the inventory lists of the state monument office of Saarland.

location	designation	description
Ahornstraße / Am Kesselhaus / An der Spielschule / Buchenstraße / Heckenstraße / Holunderstraße / Im Füllengarten / Jakobshütter Weg / Lindenstraße / Saar-Lor-Lux-Straße / Tannenstraße / Ulmerstraße / Vollweidstraße / Zaunstraße Lage	Ensemble of railway repair shop Saarbrücken Burbach with factory settlement	In 1857 the workshop of the Royal Direction of the Saarbrücken Railway became the main workshop. When this became too small, the Burbach repair shop was built in 1906, which was connected to the railway network via the line to the Von der Heydt mine. In close interlinking of working and living, a settlement of workers, employees and directors' houses was built next to the factory premises. In the 1920s, the machinery was completely renewed. In 1997 the plant was closed and the area was converted into an industrial park.
		Ahornstraße 1 / 1a, residential building, 1905 (part of the ensemble)
		Ahornstrasse 2 / 2a; 4 / 4a; 6 / 6a; 8 / 8a; 10 / 10a; 12 / 12a, residential building, 1905 (part of the ensemble)
		Ahornstraße 3 / 3a, residential building, 1905 (part of the ensemble)
		Ahornstraße 5, residential building, 1905 (part of the ensemble)
		At the boiler house 1 / 1a; 3 / 3a; 5 / 5a; 7 / 7a; 9 / 9a; 11 / 11a, residential building, 1905 (part of the ensemble)
		At the boiler house 2 / 2a; 4 / 4a; 6 / 6a; 8 / 8a, residential building, 1905 (part of the ensemble)
		At play school 1, residential building, 1905 (part of the ensemble)
		Buchenstraße 2, residential building, 1905 (part of the ensemble)
		Heckenstrasse 1, residential building, 1905 (part of the ensemble)
		Holunderstrasse 1 / 1a; 3 / 3a; 5 / 5a, residential building, 1905 (part of the ensemble)
		Holunderstraße 4 / 4a, residential building, 1905 (part of the ensemble)
		Holunderstraße 6 / 6a, residential building, 1905 (part of the ensemble)
		Holunderstraße 8, residential building, 1905 (part of the ensemble)
		In Füllengarten 2, residential building, 1905 (part of the ensemble)
		In the filling garden 4 / 4a; 6 / 6a; 8 / 8a, residential building, 1905 (part of the ensemble)
		In the filling garden 10 / 10a; 12 / 12a, residential building, 1905 (part of the ensemble)
		Jakobshütter Weg 2, director's residence, 1905 (part of the ensemble)
		Jakobshütter Weg 11/13/15/17/19/21/23, residential building, 1905 (part of the ensemble)
		Lindenstrasse 1, residential building, 1905 (part of the ensemble)
		Lindenstrasse 2 / 2a; 4 / 4a; 6 / 6a, residential houses, 1905 (part of the ensemble)
		Lindenstrasse 3 / 3a; 5 / 5a; 7 / 7a, residential buildings, 1905 (part of the ensemble)
		Lindenstrasse 9 / 9a; 11 / 11a, residential buildings, 1905 (part of the ensemble)
		Saar-Lor-Lux-Straße o. No., Corridor 31, parcels 237/334, 237/335, former blacksmith shop (individual monument): The spring smithy was built in 1906 as a single-storey brick building with several meals . Arched windows illuminate the interior, large double gates with siding provide access to the building.
		Tannenstrasse 1, 2, residential buildings, 1905 (components of the ensemble)
		Ulmenstraße 2, residential building, 1905 (part of the ensemble)
		Vollweidstraße 1, director's residence of the deputy director, 1905 (part of the ensemble)
		Vollweidstrasse 2/3; 5/7, residential buildings, 1905 (components of the ensemble)
		Vollweidstraße 9, administration building (individual monument): The administration building erected in 1906 is a two-storey plastered building that was erected over a high base with arched windows. The entrance to the building is in a corner of the building and has been set back slightly into the building. This creates an open vestibule, which is entered via arched arcades. A side elevation loosens up the facade on the narrow side. A mighty, square roof turret sits on the hipped roof.
		Vollweidstraße 9, warehouse building, 1906 (individual monument)
		Vollweidstraße 9, canteen with gatehouse (single monument): The building erected in 1906 is an elongated structure with a gable roof. In the gable area of the building and its risalits there is half-timbered. The two-storey building with arched and rectangular windows is structured with brick and plastered surfaces and was built over a high sandstone base. The gatehouse is a glass extension to the canteen building.
		Vollweidstraße 9, apprentice workshop, 1935–36 (individual monument)
		Vollweidstraße 9, Kesselhaus, 1906 (part of the ensemble)
		Vollweidstraße 9, wagon repair hall, 1906 (part of the ensemble): The more than 40,000 m² large wagon repair hall was built in 1906 as a steel frame construction and lined with bricks. The building consists of 12 building sections covered with a gable roof with windows and doors on the gable ends. The former track harp in front of the complex has since been demolished.
		Vollweidstraße 9, Holzlager, 1906 (part of the ensemble)
		Vollweidstraße 9, signal box, (part of the ensemble): The small signal box is its rectangular building with two floors. The lower one is plastered and has been set back slightly under one storey. The upper one is covered with wood. A hipped roof covers the building.
		Vollweidstraße 9, engine shed, (part of the ensemble)
		Zaunstraße 1 / 1a, 2 / 2a, 3 / 3a, 4 / 4a, residential building, 1905 (part of the ensemble)
From the Heydt location	Ensemble of the Von der Heydt mine settlement	The Von der Heydt mine was built in 1850 as a railway mine. Coal mining had been in operation here since 1770, but it was not until the middle of the 19th century that the 1.3 kilometer-long Von Heydt tunnel was opened. Between 1855 and 1862 the 2.3 kilometer long Burbach tunnel was driven in the opposite direction. Between 1884 and 1886, civil engineering began with the sinking of the Amelung I shaft. In the beginning, many of the miners, who often came from far away, had to take long walks. From 1875 they could then spend the night in dormitories during the week. Between 1870 and 1905 a civil servants' settlement and a director's villa were built. In 1906 a bathing establishment was built.
		Von der Heydt 1, civil servants' residence, around 1890
		Von der Heydt 2/3, civil servants' residence (part of the ensemble): One-storey brick building erected around 1890. The symmetrical house has a high risalit in the center and was built over a rusticated sandstone base. The windows are designed in segment arcs. The facade is structured by a surrounding cornice.
		Von der Heydt 4/5, civil servants' residence, around 1890 (part of the ensemble)
		Von der Heydt 7, residential building, around 1890 (part of the ensemble)
		Von der Heydt 8/9, civil servants' residence, 1870–75 (part of the ensemble)
		Von der Heydt 11, civil servants' residence (part of the ensemble): The two-storey, eaves brick building with segmented arched windows was built around 1890. a simple central projection loosens up the street facade. The building was erected over a low sandstone base. The upper floor protrudes slightly. The windows of the upper floor are connected by a surrounding cornice.
		Von der Heydt 12, Schlafhaus II (single monument): Schlafhaus II i was built in the neo-Romanesque style between 1886 and 1889. The building offered space for 288 miners. With the end of the dormitories, the Albert Chapel was housed in the building in 1923, which was profaned in the pit after the end of mining in 1980. The two-storey building made of light sandstone is illuminated by arched windows. A low base is separated from the rest of the building by a cornice. In the center of the building is a five-axis rilasite with a triangular gable. The central axis is set back slightly and ends in a tower-like structure with an arched frieze and acoustic arcades.
		Von der Heydt 13/14, civil servants' residence, 1870–75 (part of the ensemble)
		Von der Heydt 15, school, 1874 (part of the ensemble): The former school was built in 1874 as a single-storey, dreamlike building made of sandstone. The street side has seven axes, the middle one being slightly highlighted and containing the entrance. The ground floor ends with a cornice. Above is a low jamb floor with small square windows.
		Von der Heydt 17, headquarters, 1870–75 (part of the ensemble)
		Von der Heydt 18/19, civil servants' residence, around 1880 (part of the ensemble)
		Von der Heydt 20, director's house with park (part of the ensemble): The house was built in a small park between 1870 and 1875. The sandstone building is illuminated with segmented arched windows and has a cornice. The windows on the upper floor are connected by a cornice and have arched roofs. A biaxial central projection protrudes from the facade, the triangular gable of which is covered by a gable roof.
		Von der Heydt 21, director's residence, 1870–75 (part of the ensemble in the Von der Heydt mine settlement)
		Von der Heydt 22, Sleeping House I with Casino: Sleeping House I was built between 1873 and 1875) as an elongated, two-story sandstone building. one enters the building via a round arched portal in a central projectile with triangular gable and oculus. Arched friezes, cornices and acroteries on the risky decorate the building. In one wing there were functional rooms such as sanitary rooms, cooking, dining and entertainment rooms for about 250 miners. We slept in halls with eight beds each. The mining officials' casino was in the second wing. It had a beer cellar with a richly decorated entrance from 1875 that looked like a tunnel mouth hole.
Obere Grüneichstrasse location	Ensemble Obere Grüneichstrasse	In 1905, several double houses for workers at the Burgbacher Hütte were built in Oberen Grüneichstraße based on designs by Otto Meyer.
		Obere Grüneichstraße 17/18, double house, 1905 by Otto Meyer (part of the ensemble)
		Obere Grüneichstraße 19/20, twin house, 1905 by Otto Meyer (part of the ensemble)
		Obere Grüneichstraße 21/22, double house, 1905 by Otto Meyer (part of the ensemble)
		Obere Grüneichstraße 23/24, twin house, 1905 by Otto Meyer (part of the ensemble)
		Obere Grüneichstraße 25/26, double house, 1905 by Otto Meyer (part of the ensemble)
		Obere Grüneichstraße 27/28, double house, 1905 by Otto Meyer (part of the ensemble)
Püttlinger Street location	Ensemble Püttlinger Strasse	The ensemble consists of residential buildings that were built around 1910.
Püttlinger Street location	Ensemble Püttlinger Strasse	Püttlinger Strasse 7–19 (odd numbers)
location	Ensemble Amelung I shaft of the Von der Heydt mine	Amelung I shaft was sunk between 1884 and 1886. It was named after the mining captain Karl Gustav Amelung (1818–1866). In 1932 the shaft, like Amelung II, was closed. In 1951, the Amelung shafts were swamped and used as extending weather shafts for the Viktoria mine in Püttlingen until 1963. During the construction of the Ludwigsstollen, the connecting tunnel between the Luisenthal and Jägersfreude pits, the Amelung shafts were used for ventilation and for rope rides in 1963. After the mine was finally closed in 1965, the daytime facilities were largely demolished.
		Von der Heydt 26, ruined building: Little more is left of the brick building erected in 1885 than a few enclosing walls and a partially collapsed arch.
		Von der Heydt 26, stone building: The building was built around 1885 as a small, dreamlike sandstone building with three axes and segmented arched windows.
		Von der Heydt 26, hoisting machine construction: The hoisting machine construction, built around 1885, is its elongated sandstone building with arched windows, oculus on the gable side and a narrow base.
Altenkesseler Strasse location	Seilerhalle of the Heckel wire rope factory	Around 1800 a factory of the Saarbrücker Stahlgusswerke AG was built in Altenkesseler Straße. The Mannesmannröhren-Werke took over the plant as early as 1913 . In 1938, the Heckel company acquired the site and started producing wire and wire ropes. When the plant closed in 1983, a start-up and technology center was created. The Seilerhalle built in 1897 as an industrial building from the turn of the century has been preserved from the factory. The three-part roof with a raised central section spans an elongated sandstone building with an iron framework. Large glass front on one gable side.
Burbacher Straße, district Saarbrücken, hall 12, parcel 1/8, parcel Malstatt-Burbach hall 19, parcel 55/8, 55/9, 55/10, 285 / 3.285 / 4, 285/5 location	Gersweiler Bridge	The bridge, built in 1952/52 based on a design by Peter Paul Seeberger , crosses the Saar and connects Burbach with Gersweiler. The steel bridge has a full arch on two concrete pillars over the Saar and two semi-arches over the motorway and the floodplain.
Forsthaus Pfaffenkopf location	Forester's house Pfaffenkopf with outbuildings	To protect game and forest from thieves, the core area of the Köllertal forest was fenced in with a gate in the 18th century. "Gatehouses" were built at the entrances. This also includes the forester's house Pfaffenkopf, which was built in 1727 and was probably rebuilt in Baroque style by Friedrich Joachim Stengel in the second half of the 18th century. The building was also expanded in the early 19th century. In 1815 it became the forester's house of the Prussian forest administration and was then the seat of the district forester until 1972. In 1983 the forester's house was acquired and renovated by private individuals. The single-storey plastered building is covered by a mansard hipped roof. In addition to the living area, there is also a stable-barn wing with a round arched gate. The ensemble also includes a timber warehouse and a sleeping house for the forest workers.
Große Weyersbergstrasse 7 location	Weyersberg School	The Weyersbergschule was built between 1950 and 1952 based on designs by Peter Paul Seeberger. There was a primary school here as early as 1900, but it had to be demolished after war damage. The elongated, four-storey plastered building has two glazed, semicircular stair towers on the courtyard side. The sandstone basement steps back in places and forms open column porches.
Elevated road coordinates are missing! Help.	Weckerhalle, engine magazine of the Burbacher Hütte	The engine magazine was built in 1904 as a stately brick building with arched windows and romanized wall structuring through pilaster strips and arched tiles. After 1945 the southern gable wall was demolished as part of an expansion and a new roof was put on.
Elevated road coordinates are missing! Help.	So-called. "Schlösschen", home of the director of the Burbacher Hütte	The house of the director of the Burgbacher Hütte was built around 1885, but later changed profoundly through renovations and extensions. A three-storey, pavilion-like extension is well preserved (with careful ashlar structure in classifying forms; the steep mansard roof has been replaced by a flat tent roof.
Elevated street location	E-Werk	The E-Werk was built around 1908 as the electrical center of the Burbacher Hütte and is a spacious hall in a steel frame construction with brick infill. Large arched windows on the narrow sides illuminate the building.
Elevated road coordinates are missing! Help.	Coal crusher at the Burbacher Hütte	The coal crusher was built in 1887 as a towering brick building. The slightly recessed upper floor with pilaster strips and glare fields is protected by a rounded roof. The building is considered a “remarkable testimony to the boom in the iron and steel industry” in the years around 1880/1890.
Hochstrasse 61 location	Casino of the Burbacher Hütte	The casino was built in 1873 as a social building for the hut's officials. The three-storey building with a sloping corner has a facade structure in classical forms.
Hochstrasse 74 location	Station reception building of Burbach station	The former station building of the Burbach station was built between 1957 and 1959 according to designs by the Reutler Federal Railroad Council. The building consists of a rectangular waiting hall made of reinforced concrete and clinker bricks. The high rectangular rectangular block opens to the street side via a glass front that is surrounded by a concrete frame. The entrance is marked by a glazed porch with a concrete canopy. Sainte is a lower service wing on the railway side.
Hubert-Müller-Strasse 48 location	Hubert Müller Memorial, cast iron relief, fountain, 1910
Innovation ring location	Alsbach Bay carrier house, carrier	The winding machine house was built in 1954 as an upright brick building with a steel frame and rectangular windows. It is covered by a flat gable roof. The winder dates from 1956.
Innovation ring location	Ventilation system of the Alsbach shaft
Innovation ring location	Shaft system of the Alsbach shaft	The Alsbach shaft was sunk in 1954 as part of the Luisenthal mine . The headframe was built in 1916 as an English trestle above the Steinbach shaft of the rough Von der Heydt and was relocated in 1953. The half-timbered supports and struts were taken over from the old building, and the guiding system was renewed and reinforced by the Arnoth und Bäcker company.
Jakobstrasse 2 location	Residential and commercial building	Built in 1909
Käthe-Kollwitz-Straße, hall 8, parcel 86/281 location	Splinter protection cell	The small one-man bunker of the Dywidag company was built between 1942 and 1945 on the site of the Burbacher Hütte. It is a typical cylindrical concrete structure with a flat conical roof.
Odilienbergstrasse 1 location	Catholic Church of the Sacred Heart of Jesus	The Herz-Jesu-Kirche was built between 1912 and 1914 by the architects Ludwig Becker and Anton Falkowski. After severe war damage, it was rebuilt in 1949/50. In front of the neo-Romanesque basilica is a double tower facade with a wide facade center section and two slim, three-story towers. In front of the portal there is an open hall with three arches and eyelashes. A monumental arched niche in the facade hides a large round tracery window. Small transept arms are attached to the nave. In the crossing there is a mighty crossing tower with small corner turrets. Inside the crossing is vaulted by a large pendentive dome. The rectangular choir ends in a slightly retracted semicircular apse.
Untere Grüneichstraße or no. Location	Wall mosaic on the nurses' home at the Burbach Hüttenkrankenhaus	The wall mosaic was created by Fritz Zolnhofer in 1964 . The work, which extends over four floors, shows three figures under clouds and a glowing red sun on the bank of a river. The focus is on his male figure, a pregnant female figure and another female figure behind it, who embraces the man and the pregnant woman with her arms.
From the Heydt location	Two mouth holes of the Burbach tunnel of the Von der Heydt pit (north of the warehouse building)	The simple tunnel mouth holes of the Burbach tunnel were created around 1880, the larger one was made of sandstone with a large round arch.
From the Heydt location	Tunnel mouth hole of the Burbach tunnel of the Von der Heydt pit (north of the warehouse building)	The rectangular tunnel mouth hole in brick construction was built around 1900. There is a round arched entrance in a slightly projecting frame. A tooth frieze sits above it.
From the Heydt location	Tunnel mouth hole of the Burbach tunnel of the Von der Heydt pit (east of the warehouse building)	The simple mouth was made of bricks around 1900. The entrance is spanned by a segment arch. A tooth frieze sits above it.
From the Heydt location	Magazine building of the Von der Heydt mine	The magazine is a single-storey building with a high central projection. The building was built in 1885/86. Lisettes made of red brick structure the individual window axes. The two-axis risalit is emphasized by arched fields.
Von der Heydt 27 location	Station reception building of the Von der Heydt mine	The former station of the mine was built around 1870 in the typical style of the time. Central risalits with triangular gables sit on both long sides. The ground floor of the two-story plastered building is illuminated by tall rectangular windows, the upper floor by arched windows.
Von der Heydt 48 location	Steigerhaus of the Von der Heydt mine	The stairwell of the pit was built in 1904. It is a two-story building with a mansard roof. The building is clad in sandstone rustic right up to the second floor. High segment arch windows illuminate the interior.
Von-der-Heydt-Straße 43 location	Residential house with equipment	The house with a latch facade was built in 1905 by Hans Weszkalnys . Plaster glare fields decorate the facade. Partly wide arched windows illuminate the interior of the building. Side and corner projections with stepped gables loosen up the facades. Above the window with sandstone walls on the ground floor on the street side sits a large sandstone relief. Above it in the top of the gable of the Risky Sandstone figure group.
Waldstrasse 44 location	Residential house with equipment	Built in 1912
Waldstrasse 46 / 46a location	Villa Weisdorff with park, gatehouse, stable building, fence , gate entrance	The villa was built from 1911 to 1913 based on designs by the architects Alfred Salinger and Eugen Schmoll. From 1918 the villa was the official seat of the French mine administration, from 1935 the Burbacher Hütte used the villa. It later served as the Luxembourg consulate until it was sold in private ownership in the 1980s. The representative villa in neo-baroque style was built over an approximately rectangular floor plan and is closed off by a mansard roof. It stands in the back of a spacious park with a representative gatehouse and a coach house. The garden side of the villa is defined by a five-axis, two-storey middle section, which is flanked by a two-storey, three-axis projections each with a single-storey, two-axis extension with a flat roof.