List of architectural monuments in Kempen

The list of architectural monuments in Kempen contains the listed buildings in the area of ​​the city of Kempen in the district of Viersen in North Rhine-Westphalia (as of September 2011). These architectural monuments are entered in the list of monuments of the city of Kempen; The basis for the admission is the Monument Protection Act North Rhine-Westphalia (DSchG NRW).

image	designation	location	description	construction time	Registered since	Monument number
	Vreehof	Tönisberg Achterberg 18 map	Half-timbered farmhouse, 18th century Description of the Heimatverein Tönisberg: The Vreehof is listed in the church accounting book of 1730 with its owner Gerhard Rutters. The half-timbered building was a Lower Rhine farmhouse in which people and cattle lived under one roof. In 1980/86 the facility was restored in an exemplary manner and converted into a residential building.	18th century	0Nov 8, 1983	95
	Villa Marienhöhe	Tönisberg Achterberg 9 map	The detached villa, Marienhöhe, was changed in the 1920s. The floor plan is an irregular square, composed of rectangular building parts. The interior is still partially preserved and the floor plan is unchanged. Only the annex, in which the rooms on the mezzanine are located, was completely built in the 1920s or 1930s. That means, the spatial concept of the interior was changed, windows were renewed in shape and width and the component was clinkered from the outside. On the upper floor of the building there are still original windows and doors and the paneling of the dormers from the inside. The bathroom is separated from a room by a wooden column with a floral carving. The original staircase runs through the house unchanged. Up the stairwell, stepped original windows follow their course. The roof structure is also unchanged. In the basement, the corridor tiles, windows and doors are still preserved, as well as the paneling halfway up in the living room and the stucco ornaments on the ceiling mirror. The colored corridor windows, together with the colored painted stairs, still reflect the colorful impression of the entrance area, in the floral shapes of the Art Nouveau. The entrance door is still original, but the front exit probably dates from the time of the changes in the 30s. The east side of the villa, in which the entrance area is located, is a stepped facade in which the entrance area is set back. The entrance is uniaxial and the entrance door can be reached via a landing. It is emphasized by a towering exit. On the upper floor there is a sundial attached to the facade. Unlike the plastered facade of the basement, the upper floor is designed in half-timbered houses. Above the entrance door there are beautiful ornamental shapes with the words "Salve" for decoration, the door of the exit is framed by simple ornamental shapes. A protruding extension adjoins the entrance areas. It is uniaxial and facing the gable with 2 ½ storeys. The plastered facade shows a frame on the upper floor and windows coupled with a tree motif below. The mezzanine and first floor are separated by a cornice. The lettering "Marienhöhe" and the mosaic with a little red riding hood motif are changes that were probably made when the building lost its use as a manufacturer's summer house and became a convalescent home. This part of the building is covered by a curved gable. This is followed by the aforementioned modified cultivation. It is uniaxial, pulled forward and its appearance has been changed due to the clinker lining and the new window shapes. Only the fully plastered plinth that surrounds the building and the wooden roof structure have not been changed in this part of the building either. On the north side you can see the clinker-built extension, a single-axis part of the building with a wooden gable on the upper floor is set back. The shape of the windows in the mezzanine has been changed here; the windows in the basement are flanked by brackets on which a balcony may be placed. The next part of the building is also uniaxial, set back. The facade is plastered with a frame around the windows. On the south side, the stairwell shows three windows one above the other. The building is worth preserving for artistic, architectural and local historical reasons. Preservation is in the public interest. Description of the Tönisber Heimatverein: The detached villa on Wolfsberg was built in 1903. The lettering "Marienhöhe" and the mosaic with the little red riding hood were attached in 1925 when the house was used as a children's rest home. Today the villa is privately owned.	1903	0Oct 6, 1992	192
	Office building	Kempen Acker 1 map	Representative brick house, 3-storey, in 3: 3 axes, door with bluestone walls, hipped roof, anchor pins with the date "1657".	1657	26 Sep 1983	24
	Warrior Memorial	St. Hubert Aldekerker Strasse map	Monument: 315 cm high, base: 315x325 cm, Hubertus figure 90 cm. The bachelor rifle brotherhood u. the citizens of Voesch built the memorial in 1930 to commemorate those who fell in the First World War. The names of those who died in the First World War are mentioned on the side walls. The back reminds of the fallen u. Missing people of the Second World War. The rectangular pillar built in brown clinker rises on a two-tier, square base plate. There are five masonry decorative ribbons under the sloping end plate and a cross on the front.	1930	27 Mar 1990	145
	Residential building	Kempen Alte Schulstrasse 7 map	House in 2 storeys and 3 axes, half-timbered.	1st half of the 17th century	0Nov 8, 1983	90
	Residential building	Kempen Alte Schulstrasse 8 map	2-storey house in 4 axes, built in the 2nd half of the 19th century, brick laid.	2nd half of the 17th century	0Nov 8, 1983	91
	Residential building	Kempen Alte Schulstrasse 9 map	2-storey house in 4 axes, brick, built in the 2nd half of the 19th century.	2nd half of the 19th century	0Nov 8, 1983	92
	Half-timbered house facing Brandgasse	Kempen Alte Schulstrasse 10 map	2-storey house in 2 axes, half-timbered. Built 17./18. The half-timbered structure facing the street was plastered later. It is still visible to the side of the Brandgasse. The upper floor cantilevers about half a meter to the side.	17./18. century	0Nov 8, 1983	93
	Residential building	Kempen Alte Schulstrasse 12 map	Three-storey half-timbered row development with protruding 2nd upper storeys (around 1600).	17th century	0Nov 8, 1983	25th
	Residential building	Kempen Alte Schulstrasse 13 map	Residential house from a three-storey row development in half-timbered houses with each protruding second upper storey (around 1600) (restored in 1980).	17th century	0Nov 8, 1983	26th
	Residential building	Kempen Alte Schulstrasse 14 map	Residential house from a three-storey row development in half-timbered houses, each with protruding second upper storeys.	17th century	0Nov 8, 1983	27
	Residential building	Kempen Alte Schulstrasse 15 map	Three-storey half-timbered house with a protruding 2nd floor. Part of a row development, built around 1600.	17th century	0Nov 8, 1983	28
	Residential building	Kempen Alte Schulstrasse 16 map	Residential house from a three-storey row development in half-timbered houses, each with protruding second upper storeys (around 1600).	17th century	0Nov 8, 1983	29
	Residential building	Kempen Alte Schulstrasse 17 map	Residential house from a three-storey row house development in half-timbered houses, each with protruding second upper storeys (around 1600).	17th century	0Nov 8, 1983	30th
	Residential building	Kempen Alte Schulstrasse 18 map	Residential house consisting of a three-storey row development in half-timbered houses, each with protruding second upper storeys (around 1600, restored in 1981).	17th century	0Nov 8, 1983	31
	Station reception building	Kempen Am Bahnhof 7 card	In keeping with its importance, the Rheinische Eisenbahn Gesellschaft chose a more opulent design for the reception building and erected a seven-axis, two-storey station building with a sloping roof in Kempen. The eaves side is structured by a central risalit with a flat gable. The openings in the gables were originally all arched. While the roof space in both gables is exposed to light through two arched windows, the structure of the gables on the street and the platform side is different. The three-axis gable design on the entrance side differs from the track side in that it is only two-axis, and on the upper floor with coupled windows. This window arrangement covers the entire upper floor. The side of the platform reveals the design from the time before the introduction of the platform barrier through the window doors. On the street side, however, the ground floor windows have been changed. In the typical manner of the time, the railway company had the facade of the building decorated in classical forms. A cornice level with the ceiling divides the building horizontally. The wide roof overhang on brackets is still preserved on the gable ends. The window openings are emphasized by lintels. The two single-storey side extensions are later additions. Inside there is a table in front of the counter, as it was previously set up to steer the queue. On the track side, an upper roof is attached to cast iron pillars with a profile. Particularly noticeable is the rarely preserved Polonceau girder under the roof of the platform hall. Because of its importance for the history of the city of Kempen and for the history of railway construction, there is a public interest in the preservation and use of the reception building and the platform hall of Kempen, as well as the equipment and painting parts described. The architecture of the building, which is typical of the time, provides the artistic reasons and its dominance in the urban fabric the urban planning reasons for a protected status according to § 3 DSchG.	unknown	0Jan. 3, 1996	256
	Old building of the Thomaeum grammar school	Kempen Am Gymnasium 4 card	Two-storey building in 13 axes with a 3-storey, gabled central wing, rough plastered, with square pilasters on the upper floor; neo-baroque portal frames, hipped mansard roof. The center is emphasized by the neo-baroque bell tower with clock. Dating in the gate pillars: 1909–1910.	1909-1910	26 Sep 1983	10
	Martin School	Kempen Am Gymnasium 24 - 28 card	Client City of Kempen, Architect: Max Kiefer (Kempen) Year of construction 1927-29 February 11, 1927 New building decision of the debtor's deputation June 9, 1927 Explanatory report on preliminary draft A u. B. June 25, 1927 Preliminary draft Plan C March 23, 1928 Approval of the plans by the city council June 17, 1928 start of construction July 24, 1928 Ceremonial laying of the foundation stone September 26, 1928 Shell construction - completion September 6, 1929 Inauguration ceremony The building at Gymnasium 24-28 in Kempen was built in 1927-29 as a fourteen-class elementary school based on a design by the Kempen architect Max Kiefer. It is still used today as a school, today a secondary school ("Martinschule"). The traditional school history of Kempens can be traced back to at least the 14th century on the basis of written certificates. In the core town of Kempens there were already two elementary schools, one each for boys and girls. The boys' school was initially in the Burse and since 1822 in a building on Judenstrasse. Growing numbers of students made it necessary to build a new four-class building on Rabenstrasse in 1850, which was expanded to six classes in the 1870s. Until the establishment of an independent five-class seminar training school in the 1880s, the boys 'school was a training school under the direction of the Kempen teachers' college. Even before the First World War, there were considerable space bottlenecks, which among other things led to a "hiking class" in changing classrooms. The situation became completely critical with the abolition of the teachers' seminar in 1925, when the practice school there also had to be integrated into the elementary school. In the meantime, it was possible to use alternative rooms in the castle, but a sufficiently large new building that also met modern demands in terms of school hygiene was inevitable. Its financing, immediately after the World War, the occupation and inflation, meant a great effort for the city, especially since the government did not approve the hoped-for funding from the school construction border fund. For this reason, an originally planned gymnasium was not built and savings were also made on the school building. In September 1929 the new building was opened for eight classes of the previous Catholic boys' school, four classes of the mixed elementary school with boys and girls and two auxiliary school classes. The site of today's Martinschule is right next to that of the former teachers' college, which opened in 1910 and which has housed the Thomaeum grammar school since 1925. The street Am Seminar, today Am Gymnasium, branching off from the Ringstraße was expanded at the same time. The broad, two-story brick building with a hipped roof is set off from the street with a small area. Originally, a small wall with an entrance gate closed off the property, today a continuous hedge. On the street front, on both floors, six three-part, small-stepped windows flanking a central building protruding from the escape on three sides, the three-story tower-like stretching into the roof zone and here, together with the two-sided adjoining dormitories, marks and illuminates a converted attic. Its masonry is "rusticated" by thin bands and set off from the smooth brick surfaces of the building. The main entrance on its ground floor, with its distinctive, diagonally incised walls, is now blocked and relocated to the rear. This brick banding typical of the time can also be found on the corners of the building and between the ground floor windows. According to the original draft, the wide dwelling was to have a somewhat more elaborate, multi-tiered roof, which, however, was reduced for cost reasons. Pointed overhanging cornice edges and a second, somewhat recessed cornice line nevertheless set striking contours here. The four-part windows of the dwelling are placed close together and drawn together like a ribbon. The front sides of the building have only one central window axis in a brick frame and thus signal the central corridor concept of the interior. Here, too, small rows of dwelling houses illuminate the attic. The wall design and proportions of the courtyard side are aligned with the street front. Here, too, a three-storey risalit emphasizes the center; However, it is not broken polygonally, but it has an extremely effective appearance, on the other hand it stands flat in front of the escape. On the ground floor there is an entrance door on each side and above it three tall rectangular, two-story window frames that illuminate the stairwell inside. Here, too, the brick is used as a surface-dividing design element by means of bands and gradations. A prominent, straight eaves edge completes the risalit. This degree was originally planned to be a little more complex. However, the deletion of three-storey, triangular pointed corridors protruding from the facade at both ends, which on the one hand appear to be superimposed in the plan drawing, but on the other hand would have added an extremely effective, "expressionist" element, constitutes a significant reduction compared to the draft plans. Inside, the architect had to give preference to a central corridor over the actually recommended single-hip class structure for reasons of cost. This characteristic division has been preserved, as has the generous original staircase with two-armed, three-flight staircase and simple metal railing. The auditorium on the top floor was previously used as a gym as the original gym had to be omitted. The only noteworthy structural change is the subsequent closure of the street-side main entrance (there today the director's room). Even if the architect Kiefer had to forego some extravagant details, the school still represents the typical “brick expressionist” style of the second half of the 1920s. Contemporaries saw it as a “splendid school building” with bright and airy rooms, a “ray of light, where one practices the cultivation of the spirit, the responsibility towards a youth who has not yet fallen victim to the materialistic phenomena” Niederrheinische Tageblatt of September 7, 1929 With its high-quality architecture, it corresponded to the rank and self-image of Kempen as a school center, as it had already been expressed in 1910 in the representative teacher seminar building on the neighboring property. Structurally, it is well preserved to this day and thus a clear testimony both to the school history and public services of the city of Kempen as well as to the architectural-historical development of the school system in the twenties. Max Kiefer was born on September 15, 1889 in Kempen. He studied architecture at the renowned universities in Munich and Aachen, while working for the Reichsbahn and after completing his studies in Aachen in 1914, he was probably employed by the municipal building authorities. In the twenties he worked as a private architect. In 1936 he joined the Reich Aviation Ministry as an architect; one year earlier it had joined the SS, later he belonged to the Waffen-SS and headed Department CII in the economic administration, administrative main office, the v. a. was concerned with the construction of concentration camps and their “special facilities”, which in addition to sickness camps probably also included gas chambers. - For war crimes and crimes against humanity, Kiefer was sentenced to life imprisonment by the American military tribunal in Nuremberg in 1947. The sentence was later reduced to 20 years. The Martinschule, Am Gymnasium 24-28, is important for Kempen as a high-quality elementary school that is still in use and in good condition today. For the reasons given, there is a public interest in their preservation and use for scientific reasons, here for reasons of local history and architecture. There are also historical reasons, as it is the work of a person from contemporary history, the architect Max Kiefer who was involved in the construction of concentration camps in the “Third Reich”. According to § 2 (1) Monument Protection Act, it is therefore an architectural monument.	1927-1929	Nov 26, 2003	264
	Heumischhof chapel	Schmalbroich Am Heumischhof map	The chapel, which emerged from a beet barn, is a structurally integrated part of a four-winged brick courtyard, on the southeast side of which it extends with a rectangular floor plan. It also shows exposed brickwork itself, interrupted by slender, high-rectangular window openings with spruced wooden windows and flat segmented lintels. The pitched roof, covered with dark pans and hipped over the choir, has a roof turret with a bell. The entrance is on the side at the rear of the chapel. The interior of the chapel, which has not been easted, shows itself today without the paintings by Father Petrus Jans, which were destroyed in the war. The roof structure, which is left openly visible, has a decisive impact on the spatial impression. In the rear area, a wooden organ loft covers the interior, in the retracted choir stands the block altar, which has been moved away from the wall after the liturgical reform. The choir and nave are separated by a large round arch. Important furnishings from the 1940s / 1950s (listed after 75 years of the Heumischhof Chapel): Bronze candlesticks u. Victory cross with the tree of life in the choir behind the altar (both: design: P. Petrus Jans; execution: Buschkötter, Krefeld) Way of the Cross (Josef Höttges, Mönchengladbach) Figures of Our Lady, Josef, Benedikt (Prof. Emil Sutor, Karlsruhe) Angel window i. Choir (design: P. Petrus Jans; execution: Fa Derix, Kevelaer, approx. 1963) Organ (Klais, 1950) Monument value: The chapel of the Heumischhof is important for Kempen as a testimony to the practice of religion in Schmalbroich and because of its unusual history, which is closely linked to other significant historical testimonies in its area (Mariendonk, Neersdommer Mühle, Weibshof). There is a public interest in their preservation and use for scientific reasons, in particular for the local and religious-historical reasons presented. The chapel is also of interest in terms of the history of architecture and mentality, as buildings that were rebuilt immediately after their destruction during the war and essentially preserved as such are very rare. It is therefore a monument in accordance with Section 2 of the NRW Monument Protection Act	1908, reconstruction in 1941	0Feb. 1, 2001	260
	Former Wackertapp mill	St. Hubert An der Mühle 4 card	Five-storey round brick mill tower with single-storey brick outbuildings (18th century).	1842	26 Sep 1983	18th
	Holy House	St. Hubert An der Voescher Schule card	The gable building with protruding side walls and pointed arch opening was built from old field fire bricks, the roof resting on a cement headband covered with bricks that are more than a hundred years old. The Mother of God stands on a brown clinker brick altar block on a protruding altar plate. It is protected by a wrought-iron, ogival grille. In the altar block a brown glazed plaque bears the inscription: AD 1874 1979 The crowned, neo-Gothic figure stands on a polygonal base. She wears a richly folded robe, a head veil and a crown circlet with alternating cross and lily ends. The clothed baby Jesus sits on her left arm. In her right hand the scepter used for this representation is probably missing.	1874, 1979	Apr 28, 1988	126
	House Steinfunder	Schmalbroich at Haus Steinfunder 7 card	Formerly water-protected brick complex, two-storey with sandstone walls. The left wing on a square floor plan with hooded hipped roof, the right two-storey with a stepped gable and coat of arms with inscription. Farm building new. (1566, second construction phase 1691)	1566, 1691	26 Sep 1983	12
	Crucifixion group	Kempen an St. Marien card	The three-figure crucifixion group originally stood as a high cross on the church square. It rises on a wide sandstone cafeteria that rests on a sloping basalt plinth. A square inscription plate sunk into the center of the base is badly weathered, so that the text with the chronogram is largely illegible. The following can be deciphered: hae C Cr VX sol..M ... bene ... The sandstone cross and the footrest are attached to the back of the church wall with iron struts. The straight hanging, muscular body shows Christ with a slightly inclined head and a crown of thorns, with on the right. Side knotted loincloth and feet nailed next to each other. The accompanying figures, on a vaulted base, wear a pleated cloak of Maria, with a head veil and an upward-looking gaze, keeping their hands hidden under a plump. Her face shows later makeover. The young Johannes with shoulder-length hair has his hands together in front of his chest.	1840/50	Apr 28, 1988	117
	Monument to Thomas von Kempen	Kempen An St. Marien / Kirchplatz map	The Thomas von Kempen monument was designed by the Aachen sculptor Lambert Piedboeuf in 1901. The two-tier base made of Fichtelgebirge granite is surrounded by an octagonal stone surround made of basalt lava. Above it rises an antique, black marble pedestal made of Nordic syenite, profiled above and below. A bronze plaque is attached to the front (west side) of the base. Above the inscription "Thomas von Kempen" you can see the city coat of arms, surrounded by a hanging garland. Thomas von Kempen is depicted as a seated figure on the pedestal. He wears a richly folded religious robe, a scholarly cloak and a cap. He rests his right hand on the bench. She was probably holding a quill. With his left hand on his lap, Thomas holds his main work, “Imitation of Christ”, towards the viewer.	1901	Apr 28, 1988	116
	Catholic parish church	Kempen An St. Marien 1 card	Three-aisled hall church with built-in three-story west tower. Five-eighth choir closure with 7-sided ambulatory. Tufa stone, stone window surrounds, west tower with pilaster structure, ribbed vault, in the ambulatory partly star vault. (Start of construction around 1200, completion 1482).	around 1200, completed in 1482	26 Sep 1983	1
	Residential building	Kempen An St. Marien 4 card	Two-storey house from the early 19th century in three axes with a late classicist plastered facade. Part of a row development, forms a structural unit with houses 5, 6 and 7. Roof hipped towards Bockengasse.	Early 19th century	Apr 28, 1988	113
	Residential and commercial building	Kempen an St. Marien 5 card	Two-storey half-timbered building in 3 axes with plastered facade from the 2nd half of the 19th century; the shop window, which extends over 2 axes, is also part of the facade structure from the 19th century. The protection status relates in particular to the facade and the roof design.	2nd half of the 19th century	Apr 30, 1991	152
	Residential building	Kempen an St. Marien 6 card	Two-storey half-timbered building with a plastered facade from the 19th century in three axes, richly structured window and door cornices. The protection status relates in particular to the facade and the roof design.	19th century	Apr 30, 1991	153
	Residential building	Kempen an St. Marien 7 card	Two-storey half-timbered building with a plastered facade from the 19th century in two axes. The structure of the window cornices is only preserved on the first floor. The ground floor was redesigned in the first half of the 20th century.	19th century	Apr 30, 1991	154
	Residential building	Kempen An St. Marien 8 card	3-storey house in 4 axes, built at the beginning of the 19th century, plastered. Arched window on the 2nd floor	Early 19th century	0Nov 8, 1983	57
	Residential building	Kempen an St. Marien 13 map	3 ½ storey house in 5 axes, in the middle of the 19th century with a late classical facade with pilasters, mansard roof, a shop fitting on the ground floor, built in 1982.	Mid 19th century	0Nov 8, 1983	56
	Residential building	Kempen an St. Marien 14 map	Two-storey house with a richly structured plaster facade from the 19th century in four axes. The plaster facade is provided with a plaster block that extends to the first floor. The horizontal structure is achieved by a strong profile cornice, which is also provided with floral decoration. The windows of the building have been renewed, but the small-scale lattice structure has been preserved. The protection position relates in particular to the front facade and the roof design.	19th century	Apr 30, 1991	155
	Burse, former school building	Kempen an St. Marien 15 card	Brick building, two and a half storeys, 5: 4 axes, grouted, bluestone portal with inscription, hip roof, dating in cotter pins: 1647.	1647	26 Sep 1983	7th
	Arnold factory	Kempen Arnoldstrasse 13 map	1. Meaning: L. & C. Arnold is an example of a branch of industrial production that was oriented towards the serial production of handcrafted products in order to make them accessible to a growing market in industrial society via mass production. This process was initially accompanied by the contemporary criticism of civilization with great reservations and was only recognized as part of our culture in the 1920s. Steel tubes as a construction element of the new type of furniture played a dominant role, in particular shaped the chair design of the avant-garde of that time, but also the everyday culture in hospitals, sanatoriums, etc. With its plant in Kempen, the Arnold company documents the place of origin of these products and, with the size of the plant, gives an impression of the importance of this branch of production. In the architectural training, the Kempen plant demonstrates high-quality brick architecture from historicism. The transition from the traditional segmented arched windows to the large rectangular windows that were used as early as 1901 is remarkable, which enabled more favorable lighting of the factory rooms and, together with the wall templates, result in a grid architecture in the facade structure that plays the inner construction system and refers to the future architecture of classical modernism. The buildings operated are therefore important for the development of architecture. The L. & C. Arnold finally made a contribution to the industrialization of the Lower Rhine and the city of Kempen. Buildings 6, 9, 9a, 4 and 5 as well as the chimney and water tower (see map) are listed as historical monuments. These are the main buildings of the original factory complex and the first major expansion. These parts of the building are relatively little changed and are the essential elements of the factory complex with a very high reference value. With their western and southern facades, they are the traditional appearance of the factory complex and, with regard to their urban appearance, of absolutely paramount importance. The L. & C. In the parts described, Arnold in Kempen is significant for human history, for the development of production and working conditions and for the history of the city of Kempen. Its preservation is in the public interest for architectural, urban planning, scientific and urban historical reasons. 2. Description: The factory in Kempen from 1901 had three main visual points of reference: the three-storey final assembly parallel to the railway line, the paint shop with locksmith's shop, which was preceded axially by a water tower in rich brick architecture, and the foundry with its splendid gable facing the railway line. The administration building was erected on the street that leads past the factory entrance. The pipe plant from 1905, which is so important for the company's history, rounds off the plant in the east. The plant expansion in 1910 (final assembly) and 1914/15 (paint shop) resulted in a new main façade consisting of three gables, in which a stair tower in front sets a similar accent as the water tower at the foundation plant before. Production / final assembly and dispatch, 1901 around 1910; Arch .: Salzmann The three-storey brick building with a gable roof develops along the track in a monumental length. The most striking means of structuring is the alternation between the red bricks for wall surfaces and the slightly protruding wall pillars between the window axes and the yellow bricks for lintels, ribbon-like strips in the masonry and the metope-like eaves cornice. On the ground floor there are rectangular windows with lintels made of double T-iron and on the two upper floors segmental arched windows that are combined in twins. Largely preserved cast-iron lattice windows. The south gable is particularly emphasized with crenellated pinnacles above the corner pillars and a stepped central section. The north gable was structured similarly. In the original 9-axis building from 1901 (northern section of the building), the system of the facade structure is interrupted in the central axis with large undivided segment-arched windows and a rectangular opening on the ground floor. This part was originally gabled. The two components, dating from 1901 and around 1910, each have an inner structure made of cast iron columns in two rows and concrete ceilings on double T-beams. The building has not changed much structurally. The western long side of the building facing the train station and the south gable are of outstanding importance for the expansion of the entire complex and of particular importance in terms of shaping the cityscape. Paint shop / forge, 1901/02 Arch .: Salzmann (building 9 and 9a) Three-storey brick building on a T-shaped floor plan with pitched roofs. Change from red brickwork for walls and wall templates with yellow bricks for ribbon-like stripes. Strong eaves cornice with block frieze. Large rectangular windows with lintels made of double T profiles and small metal bars. Two lavishly designed gables with mighty-looking pinnacles are enthroned above the south facade above the wall templates and a stair-like central zone. Inner construction made of later coated cast supports and concrete ceilings. The building complex is essentially unchanged. In some areas the original ceilings have been replaced by new reinforced concrete ceilings. Due to various smaller subordinate additions without special reference value, the building complex is partly built-in, and the transition building to the water tower is partly new and looks very strange. As a central component from the founding phase, it looks very strange. As a central component from the founding phase of the entire factory, the building complex is of particular importance. Water tower, 1901; Arch .: Salzmann (Building W) Axially in front of the paint shop, massive brick-walled tower on a rectangular floor plan in the gable roof. The facade is structured by a system of recessed, segmental arched wall fields. The floor for the two approx. 20-30 m³ water tanks is slightly cantilevered in the tower head. The water tower was used to store process water, which was pumped into the tanks via two 16 m deep wells on the factory premises. The water tower has changed relatively significantly in the area of ​​the gable roof. Various changes have taken place in the ground floor area by adding subordinate outbuildings. The appearance of the water tower is characteristic of the appearance of the entire factory. Chimney (building S) Despite its reduced height, the chimney is still characteristic of the overall appearance. Production / former paint shop, 1914/15; Arch .: Salzmann and Ganzlin (Buildings 4 and 5) Compact structure, which was placed in front of the old factory in the south as a brick plant on a U-shaped floor plan and thus shaped the appearance of the factory in the central factory yard opposite the administration building. The three wings are covered with gable roofs. The inner courtyard between the three wings is built over. Two wings face the work yard with brick gables, so that with the gable of the final assembly (around 1910) there is a monumental three-gable front. The sequence of the gables is interrupted by a stair tower with a hipped roof protruding from the escape projection. The architecture of this extension is more reserved than the formal language of the foundations. This applies to the alternation of red brickwork and yellow brick strips and the detailed shapes. Only one gable, in strongly stylized forms, is based on the system of the older facade structure with pinnacles above the corner pillars, a gable triangle above the central axis and a stair frieze below the verge, rectangular windows with only partially preserved ones Close-meshed metal bars, internal structure made of cast iron supports and concrete ceilings. The construction was planned in 1914 as a “new paint shop” with a locksmith's shop on the ground floor and a paint shop on the upper floor. Today part of the administration is located in the south gable.	1901	Aug 28, 1995	253
	Arnoldfabrik former pipe mill	Kempen Arnoldstrasse 13 E / F map	history Louis Arnold, who ran an iron shop in Schorndorf for many years, ventured into industrial production with his son Carl Ludwig during the turbulent times of the founding years and founded the iron furniture factory L. & C. Arnold in 1871. As early as 1871, production could begin in the new factory in Schorndorf with 12 workers. The company did well. The initial restriction to garden furniture (which is why the young company also called itself garden furniture factory) was abandoned as early as 1872 when iron bed frames were added to the production program. It followed: flower stands, pot stands, coat stands and umbrella stands, bottle cabinets, sleds. The iron beds were also supplied to hospitals and sanatoriums in 1876. The plant in Schorndorf expanded strongly in the 1880s and 1890s and was supplemented by three branch plants: Stendal in 1889, Ernsbach in 1889 and Kempen in 1901. According to plans by the Düsseldorf architect Salzmann, the plant was erected within a few months: construction began at the end of March 1901 and the topping-out ceremony was held on August 10, 1901 (Hermes 1972, p. 1). The Kempen plant started operations in 1901 with 85 men. The production program was similar to that in Schorndorf and Stendal, but with a focus on the manufacture of tubular steel beds. In this context, the license for the manufacture of electro-welded steel tubes, taken over from the USA by Standard Electric Welding Co., became particularly important. The license was acquired in 1905 and a pipe factory was built at the same time in the Kempen plant. However, the machines delivered from the USA still had to be rebuilt by specialists. The Kempen plant also expanded rapidly. Production was expanded until 1910, and in 1914/15 the decade-old facility was extended to a spacious complex on Arnoldstrasse. The workforce grew to 250 men by 1914 (Hermes 1972, p. 5). Wooden furniture was added to the production program in the 1920s. In 1926 the Arnold-Werke were leaders in Europe in the manufacture of tubular steel furniture. With 1400 employees, 1200 bed frames, 1300 garden furniture and 600 other models were produced every day. Arnold now dared to collaborate with the avant-garde in architecture and design. In 1927 the German Werkbund presented the epoch-making Weißenhofsiedlung in Stuttgart, to which the most prominent architects of the time (Gropius, Le Corbusier, Behrens, Oud) made contributions under the direction of Mies van der Rohe. In a row house built by the Dutchman Mart Stam, a whole range of tubular steel furniture was on display: chairs, armchairs, children's and adult beds and shelves. Mart Stam presents the first self-supporting Suhlrohr chair, which was later followed by the more famous models by Mies van der Rohe and Marcel Breuer. The furniture designed by Stam was supplied by Arnold. An aluminum chair by Marcel Breuer, which won an award in 1932, was also built by Arnold 100 Years ... 1971, p. 5. description The factory in Kempen from 1901 (photo by Hermes 1972, p. 2) had three main visual reference points: the three-storey final assembly parallel to the railway line, the paint shop with locksmith's shop, which was preceded axially by a water tower with a rich brick architecture, and the foundry with its splendid gable equipment to the railway line. The administration building was erected on the street that leads past the factory entrance. The pipe plant from 1905, which is so important for the company's history, rounds off the plant in the east. The plant expansion in 1910 (final assembly) and 1914/15 (paint shop) resulted in a new main façade consisting of three gables, in which a stair tower in front sets a similar accent as the water tower at the foundation plant before. Rohrwerk 1905 Two-storey brick building above a high base storey on an angular floor plan with a gable roof. Alternation of red masonry and yellow bricks for architectural divisions. Large rectangular windows predominantly with horizontal formats. The windows in the basement are divided by brick pillars. Lintels from double T-beams, small metal lattice windows, wall templates between the window axes are connected under the eaves by a bracket frieze. South gable with capped pinnacles above the corner pillars and a stepped central zone. The south gable is partially obscured by an extension from 1960. Oriented towards the factory yard, a two-storey brick building for the sawmill and pipe store is attached at right angles to the main building of the pipe works. meaning L. & C. Arnold is an example of a branch of industrial production that was oriented towards the serial production of handcrafted products in order to make them accessible to a growing market in industrial society via mass production. This process was initially accompanied by the contemporary criticism of civilization with great reservations and was only recognized as part of our culture in the 1920s. Steel tubes as a construction element of the new type of furniture played a dominant role, in particular shaped the chair design of the avant-garde of that time, but also the everyday culture in hospitals, sanatoriums, etc. With its plant in Kempen, the Arnold company documents the place of origin of these products and, with the size of the plant, gives an impression of the importance of this branch of production. In the architectural training, the Kempen plant demonstrates high-quality brick architecture from historicism. The transition from the traditional segmented arched windows to the large rectangular windows that were used as early as 1901 is remarkable, which enabled more favorable lighting of the factory rooms and, together with the wall templates, result in a grid architecture in the facade structure that plays the inner construction system and refers to the future architecture of classical modernism. The buildings operated are therefore important for the development of architecture. The L. & C. Arnold finally made a contribution to the industrialization of the Lower Rhine and the city of Kempen. The parts of the L. & C. Arnold plant in Kempen are therefore significant for human history, for the development of production and working conditions and for the history of the city of Kempen. Its preservation is in the public interest for urban planning and scientific, in particular economic, technical and architectural-historical reasons.	1905	Dec 15, 2005	270
	Voßen cross	St. Hubert Bartzheide 1a card	The Drabbensche Chronicle on Beyertzhof mentions the Vossen Cross near Voßenhof as early as the 17th century. The wayside cross, which originally stood under the large oak tree, was relocated to the smaller garden of the married couple Johannes and Maria Driehsen due to the new road layout in the St. Hubert Heide. The inauguration took place on June 3, 1984. The owners and the St. Hubert local history association had previously arranged for the cross and body to be restored	17th century	Apr 28, 1988	128
	Baaken house	Tönisberg Bergstrasse 2 map	Two-storey corner house facing Schaephuysener Str. Brick, two-storey in 3: 3 axes, pilaster structure and sandstone door frames. Curved gable over the two left axes. Weather vane with the year 1750. Description of the Heimatverein Tönisberg The house looks back on more than 250 years of history as an inn and was formerly also called “Jägerhof” and “Restauration zum Hirsch”. The oldest part of the building, in which the Heimatstube of the Heimatverein Tönisberg is housed today, dates from the middle of the 16th century. The main building, originally erected in 1611 as a half-timbered building, received its present form in 1750. This is evidenced by the iron gable decoration. At that time, the building was given enclosing walls made of brick, which are designed in the late Baroque style on both sides of the street. The tail gable with the ball attachments is particularly beautiful. The private museum for Lower Rhine Pottbäckerkeramik has been located in the former guest rooms and the operating room since 2008.	1750	26 Sep 1983	22nd
	Former Tönisberg school	Tönisberg Bergstrasse 38 map	The former elementary school of Tönisberg, today used as a municipal administration building (partly rented), is a two-story brick building on the southwestern edge of Tönisberg. Located at the junction of Bergstrasse and Windmühlenweg, it is the only historical building in its vicinity amid new residential buildings. The entrance facade of the school is oriented towards the center of Tönisberg. The somewhat inharmonious-looking appearance of the building with a gable-facing wing and a larger-looking wing facing the eaves reflects a two-part structure that was not given to this extent from the beginning, but is the result of the building history. According to the information gathered by the Heimatverein, the school was built in 1880 according to a plan by the Krefeld architect Wienges. A sketch from 1885 shows the original building stock that existed at the time: a two-storey gable corresponding to today's dimensions (although not in the individual forms), and a single-storey eaves wing in which the school hall was located. The gable part of the house served as an apartment on both floors. The entrance was in the same place as it is today, between the two halves. A photo taken in 1912, on the other hand, already shows the current state, i.e. H. above all an increase in the school hall by another storey and the decorative corner and ridge accentuation of the gable. The addition of a second class must therefore have taken place between 1885 and 1912, whereby the jewelry shapes that were also added make a construction period in the 1890s probable. Due to the increase, the proportions have been reversed insofar as the hall part now protrudes over the wall area of ​​the originally higher-level living part. Together with the typical cornices and cornices (German volume), the mentioned stresses are the only designed elements on the otherwise unadorned facade. The school hall part has five axes of segment-arched, high-rectangular window openings (the windows have been modernly renewed), the left-hand ground floor axis is deeply mixed in and raised above a few steps is the main entrance with an old double-winged (wooden door with flat festoons under glass inserts). The gable of the residential part has three axes of windows of the same format, and a pair of small windows are arranged above in the gable field. The originally wing-like grouping of the two components is now closed by a rear attachment to the hall wing to form a compact rectangle. This extension was possibly created with the addition or a little later. While the wall surfaces have remained visible all around, the rear gable of the apartment has a cement plaster. The roof surfaces of the two gable roofs are largely closed and have no superstructures. The most important historical element inside is the fact that the two school halls can still be seen in the floor plan. Two historical staircases have also been preserved; the older one in the residential part of the house with accentuated starting posts and turned bars, the second behind the classes also with starting posts and a closed parapet. As a former school in Tönisberg, the Bergstrasse 38 building in Tönisberg is important for Kempen. In the midst of today's structurally disparate surroundings, the school is the only building able to set a recognizable historical accent, especially since many residents of Tönisberg actually spent their school days here. In terms of architectural history, the school in Tönisberg is not of great importance. The somewhat heterogeneous exterior reflects the typical growth of a school, which here in Tönisberg was not implemented by an independent extension, but by an addition. Together with the typical row of large windows, the purpose of the building is clearly visible from the outside. Except for the unsuitable modern windows, the entrance facade including the door is still well preserved. Inside, the floor plan with the location of the entrance and the two existing classrooms as well as the stairs testify to the historical use. The overall reference value for a rural school building from the late 19th century is therefore still intact despite the discernible changes. For reasons of school history, but above all for reasons of local history, there is therefore a public interest in the preservation and use of the former school. The former school in Tönisberg, Bergstrasse 38 is important for Kempen. There is a public interest in their preservation and use for scientific reasons, here for reasons of school and local history. It is therefore an architectural monument according to § 2 (1) of the Monument Protection Act NW. Description of the Heimatverein Tönisberg: Since the village school on Vluyner Straße had become too small for the 201 schoolchildren in the village, the Tönisberg community built a new school building with a teacher's apartment on Hülser Straße in 1880. In 1910 another classroom had to be added. The building has not been used as a school since 1966 and was sold in 2007. The house was renovated and converted into apartments.	1880	0Feb. 1, 2001	261
	Cross at the Klein-Boxhof	Schmalbroich Boxweg 6 map	This black lacquered floor cross made of cast iron is protected by a birch tree. The subordination is renewed. The neo-Gothic cross shaft with openwork tendrils and three-leaf edging shows severe corrosion damage. Body and cross inscription are silver-bronzed. They are attached to a red pad. A neo-Gothic tabernacle housing with tracery filling and pairs of pinnacles is attached to the base of the cross. In this case there is a silver-bronze angel. He holds a cross in his right hand and a goblet in his raised left hand.	unknown	Apr 28, 1988	125
	Beyertzhof	St. Hubert Breite Strasse 52 map	Four-wing brick courtyard from the late 19th century. The house is two-story. Division into 7 axes with pilaster structure. The preservation of the farm is in the public interest for reasons of local history and folklore.	19th century	0Oct 1, 1991	167
	Monument to Baron Felix von Loe	Kempen Castle map	Monument to Baron Felix von Loe, chairman of the Rhenish Farmers' Association founded in Kempen on November 8, 1882. Figure: bronze, height 2.80 m Base: stone The following inscriptions are on the base: Front: its founder and first chairman Freiherrn Felix von Loë in gratitude and love The Rhenish Farmers' Association Back: Baron Felix von Loë Born on January 23, 1823 in Düsseldorf. Elected President of the Rhenish Farmers' Association on November 8, 1882, died on May 26, 1896 in Räckelwitz. The memorial is a design by the Düsseldorf sculptor Leo Müsch. The bronze casting was completed in 1901 at the Düsseldorf image and bronze foundry Förster und Kracht. The monument was unveiled on July 15, 1901. “The establishment of the Rhenish Farmers' Association almost 80 years ago by Baron von Loe was a major economic achievement. The association is now represented with its successor organizations with the subdivisions and subsidiary institutes in almost every village in the old Rhine province, and with its more than 100,000 members it has become the largest agricultural professional organization in West Germany. "(Leo Klövekorn in the Heimatbuch des Landkreises Kempen-Krefeld 1961 ) The von Loe memorial is important for reasons of local history and art. There is a public interest in its preservation.	1882	June 21, 1994	252
	Former stable building	Kempen Burgring 2 map	Half-timbered building attached to the rear of Burgring 2, former use probably stable building, to object Kuhstr. 19 belonging.	unknown	0Oct 1, 1987	112
	Residential building	Kempen Burgring 39 map	The reddish clinker building from the end of the 19th century is divided into two floors with three axes. Above the narrow base zone, the facade is provided with the typical square edges. The windows of both storeys show round arches with a color-differentiated arch. An ornamental decorative frieze runs through the horizontal to denote the storeys. Another decorative frieze runs under the hipped roof, but the main facade has been removed.	Late 19th century	May 25, 1993	207
	Residential building	Kempen Burgring 41 map	The two-storey property is divided into four axes. There is a strong emphasis on the first axis from the left, which is preferred like a risk. It is profile plastered over both floors. Above the sturdy walls, the upper floor is clearly identified as the “bel étage” through elaborate stucco work. The window sill on the first left axis rests on stucco balustrades. A segmented arched gable supported by consoles with stucco cassettes with rosettes closes above the flat arch. There are fragment arches with a stucco cartouche above their flat arched walls. The three axes close off a cornice with an ornamental corbel central field. The left axis raised to the baroque gable is positioned in front of the gable roof. The house still has the historic door leaf and the original window frames with very attractive carved decor.	Late 19th century	May 25, 1993	208
	Office building	Kempen Burgring 43 map	The main view of the brick building from 1899 has three axes. The first axis of the two-story building protrudes. The windows are equipped with strong, historicizing walls - the Kempen city coat of arms is located in the arched window wall on the first floor. The entrance is located on the left axis of the receding front part. With richly decorated original door leaf. The window walls on the upper floor have a segmental arch shape, are profiled and each rest on two consoles. A console-supported, cranked eaves cornice runs beneath the slate-covered mansard roof. The side facade of the building is three-axis. In this view, the base area is very damaged. In the left axis of the ground floor there is a stucco-decorated niche, which is probably missing the statuette that was previously posted there. The central axis is drawn forward like a risk. The rectangular window was extended downwards so that the sill and the cassette underneath had to be removed. There is a lion's head above the window walls. The first floor is equipped with arched windows. In the left axis is the year 1899. Today the offices of the district administration Viersen are housed in the building.	1899	May 25, 1993	209
	Residential building	Kempen Burgring 44 map	The main view of the gable, two-storey residential building is uniaxially structured with a side wing. The ground floor is designed in ashlar plaster. The segmented arched window bears rich stucco decoration. In front of the segmented arched window on the upper floor, a balcony is formed on ornamental consoles. A triangular gable with two flat arched windows is hidden in front of the roof. The gable is provided with a blown cornice, block frieze and floral stucco. A cuboid of edges extends over the entire height of the facade. The wall-like porch on the ground floor must be mentioned as a major structural intervention. The entrance to the building, which was built around 1905, is on the eaves side. It can be reached via a single flight of stairs in front of the side wing, which is suspected of having a flat arch architecture resting on pilasters. On the upper floor of this side wing there is a loggia in a comparable representation above the entrance area. A second floor of the side wing is receding and is very alienated by brick cladding.	around 1900	May 25, 1993	212
	Residential building	Kempen Burgring 45 map	The object, created around 1900, consists of 2 ½ storeys with three axes. The base is presented in ashlar plaster. The windows close directly above it. Windows and door frames are made as a flat arch, a flat arched gable suspects the entrance area. Most of the basement takes up reddish brick masonry. Plaster masonry prevails on the upper floor, decorative elements are made of red brick. The windows on the left and right axes form arched ends, in the central axis there is a rectangular window, which was probably only designed in this way after a renovation. Half of the storey under the gable roof is made entirely of brick and was probably built later. The historical character was severely impaired by the structural changes. The entrance today has a glazed metal door, the windows in the basement also have metal frames. The upper floor consists of simple wooden frames. The roof is a gable roof with concrete tile covering and has a dormer window cut into the eaves area.	around 1900	May 25, 1993	213
	Residential building	Kempen Burgring 47 map	Two-storey house with three axes around 1900. The entrance in the first axis from the right shows round arches. Its walls are profiled and form pilasters. The windows, also with round arches, have a pronounced sill and are underlaid with rows of balusters. There are jewelry cartridges in the arches. With the exception of the slightly protruding right axis, the building is made of yellow brick. The upper floor shows generous rectangular windows with profiled walls, which are also underlaid with baluster fields. The balcony with balustrade, which was originally in the central axis, was removed in 1966. Today there is a grating in its place. A new mansard roof with two windows is attached to the sturdy cornice. The lower part of the roof is covered with slate. The house has its historic door leaf with carved decor and decorative grille. The window frames are made of dark wood.	around 1900	May 25, 1993	211
	Residential building	Kempen Burgring 49 map	Two-storey house with three axes around 1900. The entrance in the first axis from the right shows round arches. Its walls are profiled and form pilasters. The windows, also with round arches, have a pronounced sill and are underlaid with rows of balusters. There are jewelry cartridges in the arches. With the exception of the slightly protruding right axis, the building is made of yellow brick. The upper floor shows generous rectangular windows with profiled walls, which are also underlaid with baluster fields. The windows have light frames. The mansard roof with three windows is new. In the middle axis of the 1st floor there is a balcony with a balustrade. The house has its historic door leaf with carved decor and decorative grille. The window frames are made of dark wood	around 1900	May 25, 1993	210
	Residential building	Kempen Burgring 65 map	The three-storey corner house from the turn of the century is divided into three axes in its view of the Burgring. Today the facade is partially covered by a two-story extension that was originally a winter garden on the upper floor. The base zone has a three-dimensional flower frieze and a profile cornice. The ground floor and first floor are made of plastered cuboids, the second floor in profile plaster. On the ground floor, the entrance and rectangular windows are draped in profiles. A profiled cornice visually delimits the basement horizontally. The rectangular windows on the first floor are covered with plaster. The three-dimensional flower frieze is repeated between the first and second floors. The second floor shows rectangular windows in its outer axes and a segmented arched window in its central axis. The side view of the facade extends in a vault towards Kurfürstenstrasse. The house has its historic door leaf. It must be checked whether the flat roof is actually the original version.	Late 19th century	May 25, 1993	214
	Residential building	Kempen Burgring 67 map	Two-storey, three-axle residential house around 1900, the base area of ​​which ends with a base cornice. The entrance with profiled arched walls and rocaille is located in the slightly forward central axis, which is characterized by the square edges. The rectangular windows of the basement have walls that are designed as pilasters in the side axis. The facade is divided horizontally by means of a cornice with floral plastic. The upper floor shows a round arched window with triangular gable roofing with stucco decoration in the central axis. The two outer axes have rectangular windows with historicizing walls. A hipped roof is attached to the strong cornice. The door leaf and window frames are original.	around 1900	May 25, 1993	215
	Villa hoarding	Kempen Burgring 73 map	2-storey house in 3: 6 axes, built in 1870, on the side facade a 2-axis central projection, late classical plaster facade, mansard roof.	1870	29 Mar 1984	96
	Franciscan monastery , Father's Church	Kempen Burgstrasse 19–23 map	a) Monastery building from 1747ff., four-wing, three-storey complex around the Binnenhof with two risalites in the NE.	1747	26 Sep 1983	5a
	Father's Church	Kempen Franziskanerstraße map	Monastery church from 1637 in the Gothic style, single-nave with an elongated five-eighth choir closure.	1637	26 Sep 1983	5b
	Kloesterle	Kempen Franziskanerstraße 1 map	Adjacent building of the monastery, 2-storey, 5 axes, plastered, anchor pins dated 1753.	1753	26 Sep 1983	5c
	Former morgue of the monastery	Kempen Orsaystrasse map	Former Mortuary, 2nd half of the 18th century, brick house with hipped mansard roof.	2nd half of the 18th century	26 Sep 1983	5d
	Residential and commercial building	Kempen Burgstrasse 30 map	Two-story, obtuse-angled corner house in 4: 4 axes, plastered. The building faces Thomasstrasse with an embossed stucco facade. The entrance to the bookstore and two shop windows are on the ground floor. All three openings have a basket-shaped upper end. On the first floor there are four windows with an attractive shape. In the parapet area, ring-shaped ornaments reminiscent of Art Nouveau. The house dates from the 18th century and was given a new facade at the beginning of the 20th century.	18th century	Dec 17, 1991	171
	Residential building	Kempen Burgwall 8 map	House from the 18th century, 2-storey in 5 axes. The house is built in brick and slurry.	Early 18th century	0Nov 8, 1983	59
	Georgsbrunnen war memorial	Kempen butter market map	The Georgsbrunnen is a war memorial for those who fell from the city of Kempen and the community of Schmalbroich in the war of 1870/71. Model for the figure of St. Georg is the representation of Donatello in the Bargello Museum, Florence. Two commemorative plaques are attached to an octagonal flower basin with a column shaft between an antique pair of female geniuses. An octagonal stone pillar with lions' heads, which serve as gargoyles, rises from the millstone-like upper shell. Above it stands St. George. He rests his right hand on the sword. He holds his left hand casually on his hips. His gaze is tilted slightly downwards. The slain dragon lies stretched out between his feet. Inscriptions: north side, base plate: against Lauchhammer E. Albrecht fec. 1912.	1912	Apr 28, 1988	118
	Holy Spirit Chapel	Kempen Buttermarkt 4 card	Former church of the Hospital of the Holy Spirit. Single-aisle, plastered brick building with polygonal choir closure and ribbed vault. Entrance side built up today by a residential building. (15th century)	15th century	26 Sep 1983	4th
	Residential and commercial building	Kempen Buttermarkt 5 card	3-storey gabled house in 3 axes, plastered with stone walls, cross-gable roof, ground floor was changed by installing a shop. The house originally dates from the 18th century.	18th century	26 Sep 1983	42
	Residential and commercial building	Kempen Buttermarkt 6 card	Three-storey residential and commercial building; the top floor with a ridge perpendicular to the street is connected by a stepped, baroque, volute gable. The three-axis facade structure has been preserved on the first floor, but replaced by a continuous window front on the ground floor. The volute gable is biaxial. The plastered facade is divided horizontally by plastered cornices and delimited by flat pilasters on the right and left corners of the building.	unknown	0June 6, 1991	165
	Residential and commercial building	Kempen Buttermarkt 7 card	3-storey house in 4 axes from the 18th century; plastered with corner pilaster strips. Portal in bluestone walls with wrought iron grille in the supra port.	Mid 18th century	0Nov 8, 1983	66
	Residential and commercial building	Kempen Buttermarkt 12 card	Residential and commercial building with outbuildings, 2-storey in 3 axes, plastered, hipped roof; Plastered facade, changed windows, construction at the beginning of the 19th century, including older buildings.	Early 19th century	Dec 18, 1986	108
	Residential and movie theater	Kempen Buttermarkt 15 card	Three-storey building with a classical triangular gable in four axes from the beginning of the 20th century. The building is used as a movie theater. The plastered facade is divided horizontally by strong cornices. The ground floor has been changed. The protection position relates in particular to the facade, limited to Kuhstrasse, and to the roof design. The building is important for urban planning reasons. There is a public interest in its preservation	Early 20th century	July 14, 1992	183
	Residential building	Kempen Buttermarkt 18 a card	Two-storey house from the second half of the 19th century; Brick facade in two axes. The windows are provided with voluminous, richly structured walls in house stone, have been preserved in their original state and on the upper floor are equipped with two-winged skylights and rich, fluted, three-dimensional muntin bars.	2nd half of the 19th century	Apr 30, 1991	151
	Residential and commercial building	Kempen Buttermarkt 20 card	Three-storey residential and commercial building from the second half of the 19th century, dated in the corner bay window to 1878/79. Structure in 6: 1: 2 axes. The house has a representative design, in keeping with the understanding of art of the early days and used architectural stylistic devices from various eras. The facade, made of different colored bricks, is structured by a middle resalit and a beveled corner with a bay window facing the Buttermarkt. The windows are provided with a triangular pediment and fluted Corinthian columns that sit on rectangular bases. The windows are still original, mostly two-winged with skylights. Larger shop windows have been installed on the ground floor, which may have the original dimensions, but have lost the original cladding in favor of a metal frame.	1878/79	Dec 17, 1991	172
	Residential building	Kempen Buttermarkt 21 card	Two-storey corner house facing Kuhstrasse in 4: 7 axes, brick with split pins and baroque gable. Hipped roof; Sills and door frames made of bluestone (17th century).	17th century	26 Sep 1983	43
	1. Foot fall station Seven Sorrows of Mary	Kempen Donkring 3 map	Painted high relief group of figures in a round-arched brick niche, built into a glazed window opening in 1975. Date of origin of the relief: 2nd half of the 19th century. It is the pictorial representation of the "Seven Sorrows of Mary". This is a reminder of the pain Mary suffered during the short life span of her son.	2nd half of the 19th century	27 Mar 1990	132
	Residential building	Kempen Donkring 17 map	The house, built around 1900, has 2 floors with a mansard roof and 3 axles. The roof is slated in the steep area, the flat sloping surfaces are covered with tiles. A bay window, fully plastered, rises up from the upper floor in the central axis and ends with a triangular gable. The pre-blinded brick masonry facade is decorated with plastered fields. Windows and doors have profiled plaster frames. The window frames are still original. The eaves are designed as a console cornice. There are three beautifully shaped old dormers in the roof. Old door leaf.	1900	May 25, 1993	204
	Residential building	Kempen Donkring 19 map	The house is 2-storey and 4-axis built around 1900. From the upper floor, a bay window, fully plastered, protrudes in front of the 2nd axis from the left, which ends with a segmented gable. In the right axis there is a gate on the ground floor, the facade is brick masonry, today painted yellow. The facade is divided horizontally by a cornice and a window ledge. The window and doorway are decorated with plaster framing. There are 2 old dormers in the roof. The eaves are designed in the form of a console cornice. The mansard roof is slated in the steep area and covered with tiles in the flat area. Old door leaf.	around 1900	May 25, 1993	216
	Residential building	Kempen Donkring 21 map	The pre-blinded facade of the 2-storey, 5-axis residential building shows a strikingly rich design, it was built around 1900. The central axis is accentuated by a slightly protruding entrance, above which there is a balcony on the upper floor, with accentuated French windows. The axis is completed by a fully plastered segment gable that rises above the gable roof. In the basement, the facade is plastered in blocks. On the upper floor, there are 2 plaster-framed windows each under a triangular gable that spans them. The central axis is emphasized fully plastered, otherwise red brick masonry with light-colored joints. The facade is structured horizontally by a cornice that cranks around the balcony and a cornice frieze. The design is strikingly representative and makes the building stand out from the crowd.	around 1900	May 25, 1993	217
	Residential building	Kempen Donkring 23 map	The house is 2-storey, built in 3 axes. The plastered facade is ashlar. As with no. 25, the entrance zone is slightly drawn forward and finished off with a gable that extends over the gable roof. In this gable is the date 1901. The facade is structured horizontally by a cornice and a console cornice. The plaster framing of the door and window is rich, with floral ornamentation over the windows. Old door leaf.	around 1900	May 25, 1993	218
	Residential building	Kempen Donkring 25 map	The 2-storey and 3-axis residential building was built at the beginning of the 20th century. The axis of the entrance area is slightly set in front and fully plastered in the basement. In the OB, this axis is limited by plastered corner pilasters that lead out to the crowning gable. The facade is faded in, red brick masonry with plastered parts around the door and window. The building is horizontally structured by cornices and windowsill cornices, in between plastered parts under the window openings and a console cornice. A gable roof closes the building off at the top. Old door leaf.	Early 20th century	May 25, 1993	219
	Residential building	Kempen Donkring 27 map	The house was 2-storey and 4-axis was built at the end of the 20th century. The right axis is widened and set back slightly. There is a gate in the basement. On the first floor there is a widened window above the gate. The main facade is limited by corner pilaster strips. The cornice is profiled in relief. The facade design shows stylized tendril shapes, like ribbons plastered on the facade, with short garlands on the upper floor starting from the pilaster strips. In 1902 the rear extension was extended by 3 axles. The gable roof was expanded in 1966. The two-winged front door and the wide three-part wooden gate are original fabric.	Late 19th century	May 25, 1993	220
	Residential building	Kempen Donkring 29 map	The plastered facade of the 2-storey, 3-axis house corresponds exactly to that of No. 27. It was also built in 1895. The door and window openings are framed profiled. The building is structured horizontally through a storey cornice and a window ledge as well as a block cornice in the eaves area. The gable roof faces the street on the eaves. The annex to the rear was topped up with another storey in 1925. The double-leaf wooden door is original.	1895	May 25, 1993	221
	Residential building	Kempen Donkring 31 map	The house from 1895 with a yellowish clinker facade with plastered fields is 2-storey and 4-axis. The right axis is widened, with a three-coupled window on the upper floor and a gate with a coat of arms on the keystone and above it a plastered field with floral ornamentation over the windows. The facade is structured horizontally by a profiled cornice and a windowsill cornice. In between there are ornamental fields under the window openings. Other masonry window closures are partially visible under the floral decorative shapes. The roof is a gable roof with a tile covering. The front door is new. At the rear of the building there is an operating site and extensions. The warehouse for feed and fertilizers was built in 1919. The sheltering takes place without the rear extensions, operations building and warehouse. The entire complex is a good example of the development on the Donkring, where a variety of smaller businesses were located.	1895	May 25, 1993	222
	Residential building	Kempen Donkring 33 map	The house was built before 1910 with 2 floors in 5 axes. The plastered façade in the basement shows rustic masonry, structure in plaster and is finely squared on the upper floor. The central axis is emphasized in the basement by the door, above, on the upper floor, by the crowning of the window. The door and window are framed with profiles. The facade is structured horizontally by a widened cornice with ornamental fields under the window openings. The mansard roof comes from a roof extension from 1924, hence the dormers. According to an appraisal from 1987, there are still wooden beam ceilings, doors, stairs and wooden floors inside. Window frames are made of plastic. Old door leaf.	1910	May 25, 1993	223
	Residential building	Kempen Donkring 35 map	The residential building from the turn of the century is 2-storey and 4-axis with a plastered facade, strikingly richly decorated, in historicizing forms. The base zone is designed with an ornamental frieze, the basement is roughly cuboid and on the upper floor the facade is designed as brickwork. Vertically, corner pilaster strips, decorated with diamond blocks, structure the facade. In the basement the windows are framed with a simple profile, in the upper floor they are very richly encompassed. A widened cornice with ornamental fields runs horizontally under the window openings and in a wide cornice band in the eaves area. The strikingly rich and representative design takes up neo-baroque forms. The gable roof faces the street at the eaves.	at the end of the 19th century	May 25, 1993	224
	Residential building	Kempen Donkring 37 map	The 2-storey, 3-axis brick building with a plastered facade was built in 1895. The window division still shows the original T-shape. The door and window opening are adorned with a profiled plaster frame with ornaments on the keystone. The facade is structured horizontally by a cornice and a window ledge as well as a block cornice. A gable roof with a tile covering closes the building off at the top.	1895	May 25, 1993	225
	Residential building	Kempen Donkring 41 map	The dark red brick building dates from 1910. The house was built on two floors in 5 axes and has a plastered base area. In the basement, the middle axis is slightly widened towards the entrance. Door and window openings are rounded off in segments. The building has 4 axes towards the garden. A gable roof closes the building off at the top. When apartments were installed in 1975, a window was broken out towards the garden and the roof area was changed to the front with skylights, and towards the garden with dormers	1910	May 25, 1993	226
	Residential building	Kempen Donkring 43 map	The house is a corner house from 1899. Towards the Donkring, it is 2-storey and 4-axis, with the 2 left axes being slightly forward. The plastered facade in the basement is square. The upper floor is designed in brickwork with pilasters in front of it. The window frames are profiled plaster frames. A console cornice runs beneath the hipped roof. The entrance area is on Mülgauweg. The original view already shows single-pane windows and the walled-up windows on the right axis on the entrance front. The rear annex was expanded into an apartment in 1934, and the facade was also changed. Some of the facade shows very strong efflorescence, two consoles on the cornice are missing, the eaves seem to be sinking in parts.	1899	May 25, 1993	227
	Residential building	Kempen Donkring 45 map	The red brick building, a residential building, dates from 1898 and has a single-storey extension to the rear. In 1923 a two-storey warehouse was built on this site. The building is divided into 2 storeys and 3 axes. Small ¾ pillars are set in the window and door openings. The facade is structured horizontally by a cornice in the form of a vine frieze and a profiled brick cornice. Like houses No. 43 and No. 47, it faces the promenade with its gable roof. The height of the eaves as well as the height of the roof and floor of these 3 houses are the same. They form a closed ensemble.	1898	May 25, 1993	228
	Residential building	Kempen Donkring 47 map	The house, 2-storey, 3-axis, with a plastered facade, dates from around 1900. The entrance area is on the right. The facade shows historicizing decorative shapes, with a coarser ashlar in the basement and a finer one in the upper floor. The building is horizontally structured by a frieze-like widened cornice with ornamental fields under the windows and a console cornice with a block frieze between the consoles. At the back you can still see the brickwork from which the building was erected. This building also faces the street at the eaves.	around 1900	May 25, 1993	229
	Residential building	Kempen Donkring 55 map	The 3-axis, 2 ½-storey house with a clinker brick facade was built around 1900. The base area is plastered. The 3 axes in gradation are slightly different from each other. The right axis is crowned by a curved pseudo-gable that is blinded in front of the upper floor. In the basement, the entrance area has been greatly changed due to renovations. The middle axis is also slightly forward from the upper floor and rests there on a round arch frieze. It is also crowned by a tail gable, which, however, extends beyond the gable roof. The windows on the left axis were changed in width in 1981. To do this, you took the original windows on the gable end and fitted them together with the front windows in the middle of the axis. The original window width is still clearly legible on the upper floor. The facade is also adorned with the wrought iron anchors. The roof area was changed by roof windows. In the middle axis there are arched windows. In the area of ​​the sham gable of the right axis is a circular segment arch window.	around 1900	May 25, 1993	230
	Residential building	Kempen Donkring 57 map	The house, 2-storey and 3-axis in red brick masonry, was built in 1898. Today's facade design with profiled plaster framing of the windows and door and the brickwork strips vertically dividing the building comes from the beginning of the 20th century and was faded in. In the view from 1897, the facade is very simple and only divided horizontally by a cornice. The window frames are made of plastic. The base area is plastered. The building on the eaves ends with a gable roof.	1898	May 25, 1993	231
	Residential building	Kempen Donkring 59 map	The 2 ½-storey house, built in 3 axes, dates from 1902. The pre-veneered plaster facade shows historicizing decorative shapes around the window and door. The building is visually divided by a pilaster strip. The right axis has a wide window in the basement and two normal-wide windows on the upper floor coupled under a decorative frame. It was originally crowned by a tail gable. The facade in the basement has plastered profiles. A bay window in the basement protrudes far towards the garden, forming the basis of a walk-in open space for the upper floor. The building is completed at the top by a mansard roof. Nice old door leaf. To the right of the building is a wrought iron fence. The building, including the wrought-iron enclosure, is entered in the list of monuments as a monument.	1902	May 25, 1993	232
	Residential and commercial building	Kempen Donkring 77 map	The corner building at Donkring 77 / Vorster Strasse was built in 1898 as a restaurant for Johann Bongartz, resident at Vorster Strasse 1. The draftsman was the architect Hubert Dohmen. On postcards from 1930 the house is referred to as “Restaurant Thelen-Bongartz”, with “lounge, car garages and stables”. It is a two-storey corner building in a prominent urban development location, at the confluence of the country road leading to the south with the ring road (city expansion in the 19th century) four axes including an input. Flattened into the corner as an additional axis in the manner characteristic of this corner house type and contains the actual entrance to the inn (with old door). Above it, it is emphasized by a protruding bay window with a tower-like cant in the roof area. The corner area of ​​the building with a size of 4x1x4 axes is given an additional attic by a mansard roof, while the building is lower in the area of ​​the left four axes along the Donkring due to a simple saddle roof without a roof extension. The street facades of the house show a brick plaster facade, with a square rustic ground floor and a clinkered upper floor, in which parapets, walls and cornices are decorated with ornamented plaster surfaces or bands. Windows and doors on the ground floor are arched, on the upper floor they are rectangular with structured plaster walls. The slated mansard is structured by dormer windows, of which only the round oculus in the tower-like structure of the corner axis has retained its ornamented frame. On Vorster Strasse, the house is attached to the neighboring building, the free-standing gable on the left side of the Donkring and the backs are simple and brick-transparent, as is typical of the time. Inside, the original layout, including essential wall-mounted equipment details, has largely been preserved. The taproom on the ground floor is divided into three room parts by beams. Stuccoed capitals as well as valley profiles and central rosettes create a vivid historical spatial image. The former kitchen adjoins the gable with a hard-wearing terrazzo floor. The side entrance on Vorster Straße leads into a hallway with a staircase, the separate adjoining rooms and the ceiling stucco on the ground floor and across all floors the wooden staircase, two-armed in opposite directions with a turning platform and turned handrails. On the upper floor, the “common room” has been preserved above the ground floor restoration, with a floorboard and stuccoed central rosettes on the ceilings. Guest rooms as well as rooms for maids and laundry and ironing work were accommodated in the attic according to the original construction plan. The house also has a full basement. It is a restaurant building from the turn of the 19th to the 20th century, with a more than 100-year-old tradition of use, which has been extensively preserved both inside and out. In addition, there is its valuable urban location in the urban expansion area, in a corner at the confluence of one of the old country roads with the ring road around the medieval town center. Within the legally binding monument area 2, it has a high impact and sets "a striking urban development accent" (statute). Since very considerable floor plan and equipment elements from the construction period have also been preserved inside, an expansion of the scope of protection from the urban appearance to the overall building including the interior is objectively justified and advisable. As a more than 100-year-old restaurant and as a defining structural component of the urban expansion area along the ring and arterial roads, the building at Donkring 77 / corner of Vorster Strasse is important for Kempen. There is a public interest in its preservation and use for the urban planning reasons described and in particular for the clearly preserved structure of use and furnishings, also for scientific reasons, in this case architectural-historical reasons. According to § 2 (1) Monument Protection Act NRW it is therefore a monument.	1898	0June 1, 2005	269
	Mother of God house	Kempen Ellenstrasse map	This oldest house of Our Lady in Kempen at the former Ellentor is not mentioned until 1540. Drutgen Ververs donated this year for the eternal light in this house in honor of St. Anna and the Virgin Mary two gardens on Schmalbroicher Weg. On August 9, 1766, Katharina Sittarts expanded this foundation with another garden located at Ellentor. This little house originally stood between Neustrasse and Ellenstrasse. The expansion of the Möhlenring in 1935 necessitated a relocation to the Becker family's property. On August 9, 1935, Provost Oehmen inaugurated this holy house. Just ten years later, it was completely destroyed in World War II. According to a plan by Dipl.-Ing. Friedhelm Sieben, the sanctuary was rebuilt and consecrated on February 2nd, 1960 by Provost Lux. The house, built from field fire bricks, has an exposed concrete roof covered with sheet copper. Behind the equal-armed, gold-plated metal wreath mounted over the top of the gable is a small chimney for the smoke outlet. The niche for the figure of the saint is secured by a white framed window. The valuable representation of St. Mother Anna, who carries her daughter on the left side of her lap, dates from the 16th century. She could be saved from the rubble. Josef Lutz from Leutkirch in the Allgäu restored it for the festive consecration on Candlemas Day 1960. Under the niche there is a basalt lava flower bank, underneath a basalt lava plaque with the following inscription: ST: ANNA SCHÜTZE URBAN AND COUNTRYSIDE WITH YOUR CHILD BEFORE EMERGENCY AND FIRE 1550 + 1960	1540	Apr 28, 1988	121
	Residential and commercial building	Kempen Ellenstrasse 1 map	3-storey corner house facing Oelstraße in 4: 3 axes, brick plaster facade was faded in around 1900. Towards Oelstrasse, the crooked hip roof, towards Ellenstrasse, pent roof.	18th century	0Nov 8, 1983	67
	Residential and commercial building	Kempen Ellenstrasse 2 map	3-storey corner house facing Oelstrasse in 3: 1: 4 axes, late classicist ashlar plaster facade. In the course of the urban renovation, the 2nd floor was demolished. The house was built at the end of the 19th century.	Late 19th century	26 Sep 1983	44
	Residential and commercial building	Kempen Ellenstrasse 3 map	2-storey gabled house in 3 axes, built in 1739. Window with bluestone walls. Dating in the Türkeilstein. Half-hip roof, old front door.	1739	0Nov 8, 1983	68
	Residential building	Kempen Ellenstrasse 9 map	2-storey gabled house in 3 axes, built in 1739. Window with bluestone walls. Dating in the Türkeilstein. Half-hip roof, old front door.	1739	0Nov 8, 1983	69
	Residential and commercial building	Kempen Ellenstrasse 30 map	Brick residential building, 2-storey in 5: 2 axes, door walls and sills in bluestone, windows on the ground floor changed. Originated in the first half of the 19th century, changed after being destroyed in the war.	1st half of the 19th century	0Nov 8, 1983	70
	House and restaurant	Kempen Ellenstrasse 32 map	Three-story house from the 19th century. The plastered facade is divided into two axes. The small windows are provided with relatively richly profiled stucco walls. The protection status relates in particular to the facade and the roof design.	19th century	Dec 17, 1991	173
	Residential and commercial building	Kempen Ellenstrasse 36 map	Three-storey house (18th century) in three double axes. Late classicist plastered facade with pilasters from the end of the 19th century. Old rococo door in the central axis.	19th century	26 Sep 1983	45
	Residential and commercial building	Kempen Ellenstrasse 38 map	Three-storey residential and commercial building, the 1st and 2nd floors have a richly structured plastered facade from the 19th century with a hint of bossing and rich stucco walls around the windows. The blinds with Art Nouveau ornaments on the windows on the first floor are of particular interest.	19th century	Dec 17, 1991	174
	Residential and commercial building	Kempen Ellenstrasse 39 map	Two-storey house in three axes. Late classicistic strip plaster facade. (19th century).	19th century	26 Sep 1983	46
	Holy House	Kempen Engerstrasse map	New building at the point where the Engertor used to be. The figure of Mary used to stand in a niche in the Engertor. The little holy house refers to the historical veneration of Mary by the street community Engerstrasse.	unknown	0Nov 8, 1983	80
	Residential and commercial building	Kempen Engerstrasse 1 map	Three-storey corner house facing Judenstrasse in 3: 5 axes. Plastered, windows with ashlar frames. Hipped roof, ground floor changed by installing a shop.	18th century	26 Sep 1983	32
	Residential and commercial building	Kempen Engerstrasse 20 map	Half-timbered residential and commercial building, possibly from the 16th or 17th century. Changed inside, with a new facade facing the street in the 20th century. The half-timbered facade is only preserved towards Brandgasse.	16./17. century	0Nov 8, 1983	79
	Residential and commercial building	Kempen Engerstrasse 21 map	The building at Engerstrasse 21 was originally a two-story residential building from the beginning of the 19th century. At the end of the 19th century, a three-storey, richly structured plaster facade with six axes in neo-renaissance decorative shapes was faded in, and a mansard roof was put on. The windows on the first floor are accentuated by a gable-shaped crown. The ground floor has been changed by installing a shop.	at the end of the 19th century	Dec 17, 1991	175
	Residential and commercial building	Kempen Engerstrasse 22 map	Two-storey residential and commercial building from the 19th century. Plaster facade with ashlar in four axes, faded in at the end of the 19th century. Profiled window frames; Window cornices with continuous embodied cornice below and cornice crowning above the windows. Ground floor changed through shop fitting in the 20th century.	19th century	0June 6, 1991	158
	Residential and commercial building	Kempen Engerstrasse 25 map	Two-storey corner house facing the cattle market in 7: 8 axes, mansard roof, plastered, with three protruding bay windows on the 1st floor cattle market, windows as lattice windows, ground floor changed by installing the shop in Engerstraße. The building is dated to 1913. Completion around 1919.	1913-1919	Dec 18, 1984	103
	Residential and commercial building	Kempen Engerstrasse 28 map	Two-storey freestanding neo-baroque building from the early 20th century. To the cattle market in 7 (north), 8 (south), 3 (west) and 3 (east) axes, whereby the two outer axes on the entrance front are drawn forward like risalit; Brick building with stone pilasters; Hipped roof; Changed four times by additions, conversions and new buildings between 1927 and 1957. Construction began on June 30, 1914, and was completed around the beginning of 1916.	1914	0Nov 8, 1984	102
	Residential and commercial building	Kempen Engerstrasse 47 map	Two-storey eaves-standing house from the 18th century Constructively it is a half-timbered building. In the attic, the half-timbered construction of the gable can be seen inside. A corridor to the side opens up two spacious rooms on the first floor and three on the upper floor with a straight staircase. In the rear area of ​​the first floor there is the typical arrangement of a cellar room under an op-camera. The window arrangement of the plastered facade facing the street is asymmetrical. In particular, due to its location in Engerstrasse, where otherwise practically all buildings have been changed, some of them greatly, this building in its original state has a special testimonial value. For architectural, urban development and urban history reasons, the preservation of this building is in the public interest	18th century	Apr 14, 1997	258
	Residential and commercial building	Kempen Engerstrasse 54 map	Residential and commercial building, 2-storey in 5 axes, built at the end of the 18th century; In the 19th century, a plaster facade with historicized decorative shapes was faded in. On the ground floor partly changes in the 20th century due to shop installation.	Late 18th century	0Nov 8, 1983	81
	Residential and commercial building	Kempen Engerstrasse 55 map	Two-storey residential and commercial building with a mansard roof from the 2nd half of the 19th century. The plastered facade to Engerstraße is six-axis, to the Umstraße five-axis. The windows on the 1st floor have been renewed; they are provided with garments and crowned by segmental arches and plant reliefs. The mansard roof is each with 2 windows to the narrow u. Umstraße equipped. The roof corner Enger- / Umstraße is designed as a turret with three windows. All skylights have gently curved window arches. The shop on the ground floor was rebuilt in 1991. The entrance door for the shop is on the corner of Engerstrasse and Umstrasse.	2nd half of the 19th century	0Oct 1, 1991	169
	House Erprath	Tönisberg Erprathsweg 13 map	The single mansion, with a former courtyard in the north and an adjacent park, similar to an English landscape park, dates from the 19th century. On the west side, the building is divided into 3 building parts. The southernmost is a two-axis and 2 ½ storey tower building with a plastered facade. It is closed off by a tiled roof. The facade is structured horizontally by cornices and a cornice. The basement and 1st floor are square. Some of the windows are still originally framed and have wooden shutters. To the north of the tower there is a 4-axis extension, the first axis of which is two-story, the following one is single-story. The facade design corresponds to that of the tower. There is a terrace in front of the extension, enclosed by a balustrade. The rear part is protected by a brick building with a gable roof. On the south side, the entrance front, is the tower to the west. This is 3-axis and 2-storey. The facade design corresponds to that of the tower. The left axis is widened, with a rounded arched window, originally framed, on the upper floor. The windows of the west axis have been changed. Set in the middle in front of the building is an entrance porch closed off by a segmented gable with an old door leaf. In the corner of the tower and the recessed structure there is a low porch with a conical roof. The east side is divided into 2 storeys, in 3 axes. In the basement, the window on the left axis is widened. A 1-storey, 2-axis extension with a hipped gable roof is attached to this building. Some of the windows are still originally framed with wooden shutters. The building is worth preserving from architecture and local historical reasons. Description of the Heimatverein Tönisberg: The manor house with the associated courtyard and park date from the 19th century. Originally Erprath was an aristocratic estate with large land holdings. In 1873 Robert Georg Wilhelm von Pelden sold gent. Cloudt took over possession of Anton Hamers from Krefeld. Since then, the owners have changed several times.	19th century	July 14, 1992	189
	Perley Cross	St. Hubert Eschelner Weg map	Wegkreuz 65x40 cm, basalt, 1629. It is the oldest Kempener crossroads that in the district of St. Hubert, the peasantry is Escheln. The cross reminds of a Gort Segel, who died on Michaelmas Day (September 29th) in 1629 a. asks for the prayer of those passing by, so that God may have mercy on the soul of this deceased person. It bears the following inscription: “Anno 1629, the 29th of September, Gort Spegel is left by the Perley. Dat Got der Sele be merciful. "	1629	27 Mar 1990	147
	Geneigenhof	St. Hubert Geneigenhütte 10 card	Four-wing, closed brick courtyard from 1891. The date is in the Torkeilstein. The house is two-story, divided into 4: 3 axes. The windows of the house were changed. The Geneigenhof - first mentioned in 1464 - was recorded in 1628 in the contribution list (war tax collection list) by lay judge Henrich an gen Eygen under the serial number 46 (Geneigenhof, then owner Henrich an gen Eygen). The preservation of the farm is in the public interest for reasons of local history and folklore.	1891	0Oct 1, 1991	168
	Willmen Cross	Schmalbroich Görtschesweg 4 map	This wooden cross belonging to Hofe Willmen stands under an ash tree on a stone foundation. An arrow roof made of black plastic protects the brown body. Christ hangs on the cross with his arms outstretched and his feet nailed next to each other. His gaze is directed upwards. An inscription plaque on the foot indicates that a mission cross was erected on this site in 1897. An inscription in the stone foundation records the date of the renovation: March 23, 1971.	1897	Apr 28, 1988	123
	Vinnhof courtyard	Schmalbroich Görtschesweg 8 map	A closed four-wing courtyard, built around 1800, made of brick. Two-story house with a half-hip roof in the courtyard. Formerly water-protected systems.	around 1800	0Nov 8, 1983	58
	Jewish Cemetery	Kempen Grünkesweg map	At the beginning of the 19th century, the Jewish community was able to acquire a piece of land from the community of Schmalbroich, on which a burial place was soon created. The contract was wrapped up on April 4, 1809. "We signed Maire and Adjunct with prior knowledge and approval from the Municipal Council of the community of Schmalbroich Mairie Kempen hereby sell, and by virtue of this piece of vulgarity, the following of the local Jews, to set up a cemetery for their burial, under the following conditions: 1.We Maire and Adjunkt are selling a piece of mean land of half an acre located not far from the Landstrasse, so going from Kempen to Öd, on the one hand Grünle's farm, on the other hand the Domanial Busch there, and which piece was actually measured at half an acre , which end the Jewry has to pay a room for Verßungs Kösten per rod. 2. It is hereby expressly reserved and conditioned to draw a moor around this piece on the cost of Judaism, which would have to be five feet high, but in addition to the moor, to dig a trench three feet wide. 3. If the purchase price is set at 150 Francs, which is to be paid out immediately to the recipient Henrich Goertsches. 4. Finally, it is recalled that although on February 27th, 1808, the government asked for authorization to sell the piece, it would not have been carried out until the present hour, and that it would hardly have been done because the government is unwilling to consent to such sales, Incidentally, it is also connected with too many formalities in order to insert further debts, it is hereby expressly reserved that if this sale should be overturned early or late by the government, then Jews should be obliged to pay back the purchase price for this item Congregation to stand down again and to leave. " The Jewish cemetery in Kamperlings near Oedter Straße, today located on Breslauer Straße at the corner of Grünkesweg, houses 94 tombstones from the period between 1845 and 1944. The tombstones of the Kounen family are outstanding, five granite steles of the same shape, but more or less descriptive inscription. The two stones on the right, created by the Krefeld stonemason Wolff, are reminiscent of Esther (1816–1894) and Isaac Kounen (1810–1886). Isaac Kounen was one of the wealthiest Jews in Kempen, owned a silk factory, and also worked for many years in the city council. The inscriptions praise the extraordinary piety, the founding activity and the special commitment in the sense of the Zedeka of the childless married couple. Isaac Kounen's tireless study of the Torah is highlighted. The name of the woman as Kohenet, as a "priestess", is very rare on Jewish gravestones: "Born as Kohenet, she was brought to a Kohen, therefore her hands are spread out in blessing". The Kempen Jewish cemetery was badly damaged during the Nazi era and was restored by the municipality in the early 1970s. In November 1968 the Jewish cemetery in Oedt was relocated to Kempen: the bones of 25 dead in 19 chests and the grave monuments came to Kempen. In addition to Kounen, other clusters of names concern the Lambertz, Winter families (including the well-known lawyer Dr. Karl Winter and his family), Goldschmidt and Rahm. Many tombstones are inscribed in Hebrew and German, some on the front and back. A symbol that is used several times is the "two hands". Often the tombstones carry a saying from the Torah or other sayings, such as B. "Only what is lost is acquired / You only live forever that is dead" According to Jewish custom, no flowers are planted on the graves. Grave field borders exist only very sporadically, the stele-like stones (mostly sandstone, partly granite, etc.) are combined into several groups or "rows" in a tree-lined green area. The former enclosure wall no longer exists. As a testimony to Jewish life and its eventful history, the Jewish cemetery is important for the history of the people and for Kempen. For scientific, here historical reasons, there is a public interest in its preservation. With regard to the design of the tombstones and the texts of their inscriptions, there are also artistic and religious-historical reasons. The requirement of § 2 (1) Monument Protection Act for an entry in the list of monuments is therefore given. In the sense of this law, the cemetery in its entirety is a monument, with the historical gravestones as constituent and substantial components worthy of protection.	1808	Nov 26, 2003	263
	Schuster Bour farm	Tönisberg Haag 17 map	Four-wing brick courtyard from the middle of the 19th century. The main building, on the west side, is two-story and divided into 10 axes. The pre-blinded plastered facade is structured by a base cornice as well as a profiled cornice and a console cornice. The windows of the basement are high, rectangular and modified, those of the upper floor are rounded off. There is a gate in the basement in the two north-eastern axes. The building is closed off by a hipped roof. The shelter is placed without the two-storey, recessed extension on the side. The preservation of the courtyard is in the public interest for reasons of local history and folklore. Description of the Heimatverein Tönisberg: Four-wing brick courtyard from the middle of the 19th century. The two-storey main building is divided into 10 axes. The plastered façade is divided by a base and console cornice. A restaurant was located in the building until the 20th century.	in the middle of the 19th century	July 14, 1992	191
	Catholic parish church	St. Hubert Hauptstrasse map	Neo-Gothic three-aisled brick hall church with polygonal choir closure and gabled vestibule; Facade with stepped gable. Former three-storey brick west tower of the previous building on the south side. Old pieces of equipment e.g. T. received. Tower from 1524, new building from 1846 to 1849.	New building 1846-49, tower 1524	26 Sep 1983	16
	Stations of the Cross in the cemetery	St. Hubert Hauptstrasse map	Stations of the Cross, Station I - XIV. Rectangular base with recessed capital. On this base there is a stone case as a high relief. At the end of the building is an aedicula-like roof with a cross. In-house station by the sculptor Franzenbach. Erected and inaugurated on November 4, 1846.	1846	Dec 18, 1984	105
	Catholic rectory	St. Hubert Hauptstrasse 21 map	Three-wing system, two-storey, in 5 axes, brick with stone walls, old door, hipped roof, dating in anchor pins (1791). Outbuilding new.	1791	26 Sep 1983	17th
	Residential and commercial building	Kempen Heilig-Geist-Straße 2 / Peterstraße 34 map	The corner building at Heilig-Geist-Straße 2 / Peterstraße 34, built in 1910, is planned as a residential and commercial building with a yellowish clinker brick facade. It is a three-storey building that faces Heilig-Geist-Straße in five axes. The window cornices are sloping. On the first floor, three narrow windows are linked in the left axis. The door and window shapes are rounded off in a slightly romanized shape, with three-quarter columns set into the reveal. The design of the basement with the wide window front that goes around the corner is original. Only the framing and window structure has been changed (formerly wooden frame and in the upper area smaller windows with narrow struts). In the uniaxial corner area, a two-story bay window with a pyramid-shaped roof structure rises from the upper floor and protrudes over the roof surface. The building presents itself in two axes towards Peterstrasse. In the facade design, the element of the three-coupled windows on the first floor and the widened window on the second floor was adopted. There is a public interest in maintaining the property for urban planning reasons.	1910	July 14, 1992	184
	Residential and commercial building	Kempen Heilig-Geist-Straße 4 map	2-storey house in 3 axes, built at the end of the 18th century, facade changed in the 19th century. In 1981 and 1982 it was converted into a restaurant.	Late 18th century	29 Mar 1984	97
	House two flat niches	Kempen Heilig-Geist-Straße 6 map	Two-story house, divided into six axes, was built at the end of the 18th century. It was later given a neo-Gothic plastered facade, in which there were two flat niches with writing panels, dated 1866 and 1917. The building served as the first Kolping House in Kempen and is therefore of historical interest.	1866 u. 1917	Dec 17, 1991	176
	Residential building	Kempen Heilig-Geist-Straße 10 map	2-storey house in 5 axes, brick provided with wall anchors, built in the 18th century.	18th century	0Nov 8, 1983	94
	Residential building	Kempen Hessenring 35 map	The building is a residential building from the end of the 19th century. It is built on 2 floors and the clinker brick facade with plastering fields is divided into 3 axes. It is structured horizontally by a cornice, a cornice, a cornice and a base cornice. The base and roof zone are fully plastered. On the upper floor the windows are framed with profiles, with simple ornament fields under the windows. The right axis, in which the entry is located, is slightly brought forward. The mansard roof has been removed. The front door is new (aluminum).	Late 19th century	May 25, 1993	233
	Residential building	Kempen Hessenring 37 map	The facade of the 2-storey, 3-axis house from the end of the 19th century is divided into 3 axes. The base and roof zone are fully plastered. The building is divided horizontally through the roof, window, storey and base cornices. The windows with a profiled frame are emphasized by simple ornament fields below. The left axis, the entrance area, is slightly forward. The mansard roof has been removed. The front door is new.	Late 19th century	May 25, 1993	234
	District Court	Kempen Hessenring 43 map	The district court consists of the building erected in 1892 and 1905 as well as an annex built across the rear in the post-war period (1958), which is not included in the monument value. The central main part, placed at an angle to the Hessenring (two-story, three-axis) contains the representative entrance and the large staircase. The central axis is emphasized on the ground floor by the wide, recessed entrance door that can be reached through an arch and steps, and on the upper floor by a three-coupled window. The originally preserved wooden entrance door with a solid door frame and separated skylight is vaulted with an archivolt-like decorated entrance arch. The windows on the ground floor are rounded, and on the upper floor they are rectangular. The facade is structured horizontally by a cornice that is cranked around the opening. The left axis is raised by a single-story turret with a helmet that extends over the hipped roof. With the wide side facade, the building faces Wiesenstrasse. This is nine-axis, with a strongly protruding structure from the 2nd to 4th axis. This is three-storey and is covered by its own hipped roof, the gable of which faces the street. The structure of the facade corresponds to that of the entrance front, with arched windows on the ground floor and rectangular ones on the upper floor, whereby the central axis is again emphasized by a three-coupled window. From the 5th axis, the structure recedes strongly. It is a later extension around 1905, but it takes over the old structure of the facade. The facades have a younger rough plaster. The windows and the ornate entrance are framed with red sandstone. Red sandstone blocks decorate the corners of the building. The base of the main facade is provided with embossed stones. The windows have recently been renewed. Inside, the elaborate staircase with pillars (ground floor) and columns (upper floor), which carry cross vaults with wide belts, has been preserved. The original banisters and the tiled floors have also been preserved. The doors to the service rooms were renewed in the post-war period. The original door of the main building has been preserved. The staircase in the side stair tower has also been handed down. The district court object is significant for human history. There are urban planning and architectural-historical reasons for its preservation and use.	1892, 1905	Sep 20 1996	257
	Warrior Memorial	Kempen Hessenwall map	This memorial of the Kempen Kolping family originally stood in the front garden of the old Kolping House on Hessenwall. After the new building, it was implemented in the current location. It commemorates the fallen of the Kolping family in the First World War 1914-18. This monument was designed and executed in 1920/21 by Fritz and Bernhard Messing, Kempen.	1920/21	Apr 28, 1988	120
	Foot drop station 7th station	St. Hubert Hohenzollernplatz map	7th station: Jesus is taken from the cross. Terracotta relief 100x70 cm by the Hüls artist Herbert Mellen from 1936. It was donated in 1936 by the siblings Anna and Karl Hoenen. The recessed, red-brown, multi-part clay relief shows an idealized depiction of the Descent from the Cross. In the background to the right and left are Joseph of Arimatea and Nicodemus. They hold the body of Christ removed from the cross, which dominates the center of the picture. Below this group of figures stand Maria (left) and Johannes (right), facing each other and supporting each other.	1936	27 Mar 1990	143
	Former Catholic elementary school	St. Hubert Hohenzollernplatz 19 map	The broadside of the two-storey brick building with a hipped roof faces the Hohenzollernplatz, which here again narrows to the street. The eaves-standing school wing and the three-axis wide gable of the former teacher's apartment can be seen on its asymmetrical front. The school wing has a flat entrance risatite with a large stairwell window and a former stepped gable, which was subsequently purified to a simple triangle. On both sides of the risalite, four segment-arched windows on both floors reflect the front, original classrooms. On the right-hand side from the front, large corridor windows (the former lower entrance) show the one-hip floor plan. The first extension wing from 1913/17 adjoins the courtyard in adapted shapes (up to the block eaves frieze). The second extension in 1952/53 supplemented the now L-shaped structure of the school building into a U-shaped overall structure, between whose wings a new single-storey entrance wing was inserted in 1960. The extension planned by Hannes Martens in 1952/53 takes up the disposition of the old building, but translates it into the form language typical of the time, with five tall rectangular windows with straight lintels per classroom, which are placed flush with the outer wall in the masonry. Inside is next to the one-hip floor plan v. a. the original staircase with two-way, straight, massive staircase with a turning platform, original metal railing and lead glass window with a colored depiction of St. Hubertus (1961: Pitt van Treek, Hüls) is worth mentioning. In the former teacher's apartment, the original wooden staircase and frame panel doors and the corresponding frames have also been preserved. The former elementary school has apparently undergone some major renovations (including outer skin, window renewal, entrance project), so that the substantial, historical value is impaired. Today's appearance still gives a clear impression of a school building from the beginning of the 20th century that characterizes the town, with harmoniously designed extensions. The historical dimension of the building is proven not least by the extensive documentation of the Heimatverein (see sources). Since the building has an identity-creating significance for the town of St. Hubert that meets the requirements of the Monument Protection Act, an entry in the list of monuments can be justified and justified.	1906	Nov 26, 2003	265
	Warrior Memorial	St. Hubert Hohenzollernplatz map	This cross-shaped war memorial is surrounded by bushes and stands on the west side of Hohenzollernplatz. It is made of red brick and has a 100 cm high brick base at the bottom and a 20 cm high stone band at the top made of the same material. The design for this war memorial comes from the Cologne sculptor Ferdinand Floßdorf. It was inaugurated on July 9, 1933. The building contractor Matthias Küsters from St. Hubert built it.	1933	Apr 28, 1988	127
	Foot drop station 6th station	St. Hubert Hülser Landstrasse 3 map	6th station: Jesus dies on the cross Terracotta relief 100 × 70 cm. The red-brown multi-part, unglazed terracotta relief was created by the Hüls artist Herbert Mellen in 1935/36. It was donated in 1936 by the siblings Anna and Karl Hoenen. Until the new footfall station was built in 1985, the relief hung in the little holy house on the corner of Bartzheide and Tönisbergerstrasse.	1935/36	27 Mar 1990	142
	Former syringe house at the Hannerhof	St. Hubert Hülser Landstrasse 34 map	The simple brick building, probably from the 2nd half of the 19th century (1861?), Rises on a rectangular floor plan and is covered by a tile-covered gable roof. In accordance with its purpose, it is arranged at the gable end of the path leading by, with a wide, segment-arched and once stepped opening. On the front and back, the gable triangle is tied down by a frieze with a German ribbon and opened with a semicircular eyepiece. The interior has no built-in components and has an open roof structure. A single anchor beam bears the inscription “Gem. Orbroich 1861 ". From the monument inventory, the building was erroneously referred to as the holy house, although there is no doubt that it was used locally as a syringe house for the surrounding monuments. Today's house probably already had predecessors in the same place. In the past few years it was vacant or used as a stable, it was originally used to house the fire extinguisher, which had replaced manual fire fighting at the earliest in the 16th century, and on the Lower Rhine around the second half of the 17th century. After urban beginnings, fire extinguishers were also handed down in rural communities in the 18th century. The commemorative publication for the 75th anniversary of the fire brigade (1957) reports for St. Hubert: "The oldest news about the purchase of an incendiary syringe for the Orbroich community is dated March 21, 1756". At that time the Scheffe Matteias Kauertz and the men of honor Arnoldus Hanners, Hendricus Steiger, Alexander Louschen, Petter Pilters and Jacobus Gneigen, “put themselves in an accort with the masters Jacobus and Steffen Matthias Mauritzius, so that the two undersigned masters should make a fire mockery in the same way the sleeve. (...). “In 1838 one of the three syringes available at the time in the St. Hubert mayor's office was already housed in a syringe house at the Hannerhof. At first glance, the buildings for their sheltered accommodation resembled contemporary holy houses, but are e.g. B. to be distinguished from these by the larger gates for retracting and extending the syringes. In the immediate vicinity, a syringe house from the 18th century (1772) is still preserved in the court of Kehn (today: Tönisvorst) and is protected as a monument; another from Voesch (1779) is now in the Lower Rhine Open-Air Museum in Grefrath. Just like these, the basically well-preserved little house at Hannershof documents a major development in early fire extinguishing, and at the same time an important community-building infrastructure facility of past centuries. This results in local historical and folkloric importance. As a testimony to the rural fire fighting in the Orbroich district, the syringe house at Hennershof in St. Hubert is important for Kempen. There is a public interest in its preservation and use for scientific, here local history and folklore reasons. It is therefore a monument in accordance with Section 2 (1) Monument Protection Act.	1861	Nov 26, 2003	266
	formerly Schumacher Mühle	Kempen Hülser Straße 5 map	In the closed row development on Hülser Straße, the property shows itself as a two-sided development of a gate entrance: on the right a single-storey two-axis office building and on the left a two-storey warehouse or mill building that extends into the depths of the property up to a three-storey building on Moorenringgasse. Towards the Moorenringgasse there was still a six-storey silo building with a hipped roof until mid-93, which has since been demolished. The buildings are built in dark red-brown goat stone masonry and are characterized by the vertical lintels on the street side and the ornamental friezes and arched friezes in yellowish brick. Another distinctive element are the segmental arched gables with parapet cornices, which are placed in front of the flat sloping roofs glued on with roofing felt. The upright brick gable decorations in the center and at the corners of the gable of the building behind are particularly outstanding. In the three-storey part, the original small steel windows have been preserved, they have a lasting impact on the building. The Schumacher mill was founded in 1875 by Martin Schumacher as a fruit and feed trade. In 1914 the Schumacher and Witthoff company, in the "grinding mill and the power feed factory" employed nine people. Today, the fourth and fifth generation of the successors run the company in the new company premises "Am Selder". At the end of the 19th century, Hülser Strasse documents the emergence and growth of industrialization in the city of Kempen. The proximity to the railways, which from 1863 onwards connected Kempen with Krefeld and Kleve, prompted other companies to set up shop on Hülser Strasse in addition to the mill operations. As shown, the mill at Hülser Strasse 5 is important for the development of working and production conditions in the city of Kempen. For architectural and urban planning reasons, preservation and use are in the public interest due to the exemplary character of the commercial complex integrated into the street space with its design forms typical of industrial architecture.	1875	Dec 21, 1993	246
	Residential building	Kempen Hülser Straße 6 map	Two-storey house from the end of the 19th century, in three axes, with a white brick facade. The windows with small bars are from the time of construction. The original two-winged front door with skylight and grilles made of solid iron has been preserved.	at the end of the 19th century	0June 6, 1991	159
	Former district office	Kempen Hülser Straße 21-23 map	Old district office, built in the 2nd half of the 19th century. 2-storey house in 12 axes with 2 3-axis flat risalits, late classicistic plastered facade with arched windows on the ground floor.	2nd half of the 19th century	29 Mar 1984	98
	Residential and commercial building	Kempen Judenstrasse 5 map	3-storey house in 5 axes, plastered, door and window with wooden walls, mansard roof. A baroque, richly carved wooden door is remarkable. The building is dated to 1764.	1764	26 Sep 1983	33
	Residential and commercial building	Kempen Judenstrasse 8 map	3-storey house from the middle of the 18th century, created by joining two older houses. 5 axes, ground floor slightly pulled forward, wrought iron grille on the first floor, classicist wooden door.	18th century	26 Sep 1983	34
	Residential and commercial building	Kempen Judenstrasse 10 map	The building Judengasse 10, together with the houses 11, 12, and 13, forms a closed building block, which possibly dates back to the 17th century and, as can be seen on the back, was originally built in half-timbered construction. The two-storey corner house, divided into 3 axes, was given a brick facade at the end of the 19th century. The windows are provided with strong plaster cornices. The ground floor has been changed by installing a shop.	17th century	Dec 17, 1991	177
	Residential and commercial building	Kempen Judenstrasse 11 map	2-storey residential building in 5 axes, brick slurry, built at the end of the 18th century in the second half of the 19th century with facade elements in neo-baroque style, S-shaped anchor pins, old wooden door, ground floor due to shop installation already in the 19th century. Century changed.	Late 18th century	0Nov 8, 1983	83
	Residential and commercial building	Kempen Judenstrasse 13 map	2-storey corner house in 4 axes, brick paved, one side on the upper floor half-timbered. Ground floor changed by installing the shop. The building was built at the beginning of the 19th century.	Early 19th century	0Nov 8, 1983	82
	Catholic rectory	Kempen Judenstrasse 14 map	Two-storey house in three axes, three-storey central axis, slightly projected on the upper floor and emphasized by the gable. Brick with split pins; old wooden door with sandstone walls.	18th century	26 Sep 1983	8th
	War memorial chapel u. St. Brigida	Schmalbroich Kapellenweg map	The brick building, built in neo-Gothic style, is the spiritual center of the Ziegelheide section in Schmalbroich. On October 19, 1873, the residents of Ziegelheide made the decision to remove this kl. Building church. In the emerging culture war they wanted to set a sign of their faithfulness and express their attachment to the Catholic Church in accordance with the resolutions of the First Vatican Council (1870–1871). The house of God was to be built in honor of Our Lady, the Comforter of the afflicted and the help of Christians. That is why this little church was first called "Maria-Hilf-Kapelle". In 1874 purchase of the property. The foundation stone was laid on June 10, 1875. Built according to the plan by master builder Franken. Consecration on Oct. 22, 1876. On October 22nd, 1926 this chapel was converted into a war memorial. In a Gothic niche above the portal there is a 100 cm statue of St. Brigida (453-521). As abbess she founded the Kildare Monastery and is considered to be next to St. Patrick as the patroness of Ireland. St. Brigida is especially revered in rural areas as the patron saint of domestic animals and livestock. Brigida wears a white head veil over the brown dress of the order. She holds her outstretched right hand in front of her chest. A rosary hangs on the right side of her robe. A cow lies on her right foot, her attribute	1875	27 Mar 1990	146
	Evangelical parish church	Kempen Kerkener Strasse 11 map	Single-aisle brick building with a lateral, square raised west tower with a hooded roof; historicizing forms of jewelry; straight choir closure with rose window.	1910	26 Sep 1983	9
	Hail cross	Kempen Kerkener Strasse / Terwelpstrasse map	In the past centuries, many hail crosses were counted on the Lower Rhine. They were mostly built on paths or crossings in the field and were intended to protect against storms, especially hailstorms. The beginnings of the Kempen Hagelkreuz are unknown. Terwelp and Klöckner report that the Kempen Hagelkreuz - similar to the Kreuzkapelle and St. Peter - was a burial place for the non-Catholic soldiers. From 1642 to 1649 many Hessians, most of whom were Protestant, were buried here. Even during the French era, soldiers who died in the hospital (Franciscan monastery) were buried at the Hagelkreuz. The older crosses at this point were very likely made of wood. The present stone cross was erected in 1853. The slightly curved body hangs on the cross with feet nailed one on top of the other and with arms stretched out and spread out. Christ wears the loincloth knotted on the right side. A narrow crown of thorns is fastened over his curly beard and hair. The gaze of the crucified one goes heavenwards.	1853	Apr 28, 1988	122
	Residential and commercial building	Kempen Kirchgasse 2 map	Two-storey residential and commercial building from the end of the 19th century with attached mansard roof, divided into 2: 1: 4 axes. The plastered facades are designed in neo-baroque decorative shapes; old shop fitting on the ground floor.	at the end of the 19th century	Dec 17, 1991	178
	Marienheim	St. Hubert Kirchplatz 2 map	The building is a simple, thirteen-axis brick building with a medium pitched gable roof with a crippled hip formation. Three window axes are bricked up on the east side. The three central axes of the building are slightly projected and emphasized by pilasters. A classical gable field, which is missing today, was originally formed over these three axes. The inside of the building is largely changed. The roof structure is original. In connection with the neighboring church, the building has a special meaning in the ensemble. The Marienheim is the building of the oldest school in St. Hubert, the office, Marienheim der kath. Parish and the first cath. Kindergarten in St. Hubert. In 1762 a new school was built in St. Hubert, which stood in front of today's Marienheim directly on the main street. It consisted of a teacher's apartment and a classroom. As the number of schoolchildren grew over the years, the enlarged classroom also became too small. In 1833 the foundation stone was laid for a new classroom in the old school's garden. This new classroom is part of today's Marienheim. In 1855 the St. Hubert School was expanded again with an extension. It has the size of today's Marienheim and from then on was three-class. After the expansion, the school was also used as an office. After the move of the cath. Primary school in 1907 in the new building on Hohenzollernplatz, the old school was bought by the community for the parish of St. Hubert in 1908. The house was named Marienheim and has been used by church associations and institutions from now on until today. The first kindergarten (child care school) in St. Hubert was housed in the rear part of the Marienheim from 1917 until 1965. The preservation of the building is in the public interest for architectural, urban planning and local historical reasons.	1762	0Dec. 4, 1995	255
	Vatican	Kempen Kirchstrasse 1 map	Two-storey corner house at An St. Marien in 3: 4 axes, plastered. Facade with tail gable and anchor pins. Old wooden door, dating in the lintel and in the anchor pins (1688). The plaster facade was partially changed in the 19th century. Restored in 1982, windows renewed.	1688	26 Sep 1983	35
	Residential and commercial building	Kempen Kirchstrasse 2 map	2-storey house in non-continuous axes, plastered. Window and door provided with wooden walls. Dating 1647 by anchor pins.	1647	0Nov 8, 1983	72
	Residential and commercial building	Kempen Kirchstrasse 6 map	2-storey house with mezzanine in 5 axes. Built in the 17th century, expanded in the 18th century, and provided with a facade in the 20th century. Rear building in 2-storey half-timbered with hipped roof. Also here EG changed	17th century	0Nov 8, 1983	71
	Residential building	Kempen Kirchstrasse 7 map	2 ½-storey corner house at An St. Marien in 5: 2 axes, classicistic plastered facade, hipped roof, old wooden door.	Early 19th century	26 Sep 1983	36
	Residential building	Kempen Kleinbahnstraße 9 map	The house from 1913 has three floors (including the attic) and two axes. The arched entrance steps back, the half-sided parapet cites the baluster motif. Above the arch of the entrance and above the arched window on the right-hand axis, a corbel connects to the upper floor. On the upper floor there are three pilasters, the stylized capitals of which visually support the cornice. A balcony with an ornamental grille parapet extends across the width of the window area. The mansard roof presents itself with a two-tier, tiled roof house. The windows still have the old fittings. The stairwell, interior doors and tiles are still original. In its architectural design (entrance area, roof zone, representative representation of the 1st floor), the building is a particularly outstanding, significant and in the public interest example of upper-class development in eastern urban expansion areas at the beginning of the century.	1913	June 21, 1994	247
	Former Annenkloster round arched gate	Kempen Klosterstrasse 10 map	2-storey brick building from the 18th century with curved facade, arched gate with sandstone walls; above niche with segmented gable.	18th century	26 Sep 1983	6th
	Former weaver house	St. Hubert Koenigstrasse 48 map	The single-storey eaves-standing brick building with a gable roof connects directly to a neighboring building on the left on a rectangular base, while the right gable is free. It also has a low brick shed with a gable roof, which is parallel to the front building and separated from it by a small courtyard. At the side, a wall with a passage closes the property off from the path leading by. Through the shed, past an old toilet, you reach a kitchen garden that also belongs to the house. The front building, unplastered above a small base on both sides, has a large shop window, probably from the 1960s, facing the street to the left of the entrance. Furthermore, single-pane windows have probably been inserted into the existing window openings at the same time; In the attic of the gable there are still old grooved double-leaf windows. Otherwise, the simple appearance largely corresponds to the historical building type. In addition to the undeveloped roof, the characteristic distribution of the upright rectangular window openings should be mentioned here (two to the right of the entrance, four plus two in the gable, one on the ground floor added), which also suggests sufficient light from the side for the front right former weaving room offered. The back of the house and the front of the shed facing the house are thinly grouted, while the outside of the shed is also brick-transparent. Inside the house, the floor plan and, in some cases, the room appearance from the 19th century have largely been preserved. A hallway leads straight from the entrance to a back exit. In the front right there is a large room which, despite a subsequent but reversible subdivision, is recognizable as the former weaving room. Behind him, on the garden side, is the kitchen. To the left of the corridor, a street-side smaller room, then a staircase or basement exit and - above the small basement room - a raised (bedroom) room as an op-camera are arranged one behind the other. In addition to the transverse corridor and the characteristic, functionally determined arrangement of the rooms with a central chimney, frame panel doors (partly windowed), floorboards, the wooden staircase construction and the room layouts are to be regarded as defining historical room and equipment details. Further chambers are housed in the attic. The shape and interior room layout support the oral local tradition that the building was a former weaver's house from the middle of the 19th century. In his story of St. Hubert's, F. Weinforth deals in detail with the nature and significance of (silk) house weaving for the place. Promoted in particular by the nearby Krefeld, this branch of business operated in the publishing industry (i.e. the housewives were not self-employed craftsmen, but dependent wage workers) developed into the second important pillar of the St. Hubert economy in the middle of the 19th century, before the factory-like industrialization against the At the turn of the century, home work was displaced. The typical weaver houses that were built for this purpose developed, due to their frequency, in many places in the region, including St. Hubert, a defining effect on the townscape, mostly in growth areas on streets leading out of the old settlement centers - or around them. The building type developed was characterized by its one or one-and-a-half-story structure and a relatively generously lighted weaving room on the gable end. A straight corridor opens up the interior across the back, there are stairs and kitchen, opposite the weaving room to the front is a living room. Sleeping chambers were mostly arranged in the roof. In principle, this division resulting from the function is clearly preserved in the present example, even if the floor plan was originally slightly varied in detail. The typical weaver's houses, mostly built around the middle and third quarter of the 19th century, can be described as a landscape and production-specific form of early workers' housing. Clear structural evidence of this type, d. H. Buildings largely free of modernization or expansion and with the typical floor plan of the interior have become rare in the region today. Despite individual changes in detail, of which only the front shop window has to be described as defaced, the present St. Hubert example can be seen as an unusually good testimony to this type of building and thus to simple living and working from the middle or second half of the 19th century. Century. It is precisely these inconspicuous buildings, whose simplicity is just as typical as they are endangered by modern overuse, that require protection through monument preservation in order to preserve them as evidence of local and social history. As a clear testimony to a house shape that was once typical for St. Hubert (Kempen), the room layout of which reflects the old work processes, the residential building at Königstraße 48 is significant for Kempen. There is a public interest in the preservation and use of the house, shed and the associated courtyard and garden spaces for the scientific reasons presented, in particular for local and social historical reasons	Mid 19th century	04th Mar 2002	262
	Heyer yard	Kempen Krefelder Weg 65 map	The building Haus Bockdorf 65, the stable building further east and a building originally located on Krefelder Weg, which was destroyed during the war, originally formed the Heyer-Hof, which was managed independently from Haus Bockdorf, but was annexed to Haus Bockdorf over time has been. At the end of the 19th century, Gut Heimendahl had its own water supply with its own water tower. Around this tower, a partly two-storey, partly single-storey facility, divided into three structures, was built, which served as a horse stable. The facade is made of brick masonry, set off in two colors (red and yellow). The roofs were partly designed as saddle roofs, partly hipped. To the east of the building with the water tower described above is a stable building, which was also made of two-tone brickwork. In the middle rises a tower-like central building, which is provided with two side wings of equal length. The facades are regularly divided into six axes by stable windows and stable doors, which are now partially bricked up.	at the end of the 19th century	06 Sep 1990	148
	House Bockdorf	Kempen Krefelder Weg 66 map	Gut Bockdorf, first mentioned in a document in 1659, consists of a 3-wing, water-enclosed brick complex with a gatehouse from the 18th century. It is a 2-storey brick building with a large gate passage and a square top in the middle, the sides are single-storey with a mansard roof, arched windows and hipped roof. The farm buildings date from the middle of the 19th century. The house from the end of the 19th century. It is a 2-storey villa with a 4-storey tower in front of it with a helmet roof on the sides, flat risalits. The building is made of brick with sandstone walls, neo-renaissance jewelry forms. In the garden there is a small half-timbered cottage from the 18th century that has been moved here. In addition, 2 pairs of goal posts from the 18th and 19th centuries. 19th century	1659	26 Sep 1983	14th
	Residential and commercial building	Kempen Kuhstrasse 1 map	Two-storey residential and commercial building from around 1870, divided into 3 axes. The plastered facade is richly profiled in the style of the Wilhelminian era.	1870	Dec 17, 1991	179
	Residential and commercial building	Kempen Kuhstrasse 2 map	Three-storey residential and commercial building from around 1870. Divided into 4 axes, the plastered facade is richly profiled; right and left fluted pilasters; historicizing composite capitals that continue on the ground floor in diamond blocks.	1870	Dec 17, 1991	180
	Residential and commercial building	Kempen Kuhstrasse 15 map	Originally a building from the 17th century. The building received its significance for the street scene through the construction of a baroque facade in the 18th century. This has the door for the Lower Rhine bourgeoisie or arable bourgeoisie in the middle of the 18th century. Typical features: 3-storey, half-hipped roof (whereby the facade shape of the 2nd floor. Due to the roof shape, trapezoidal and the number of window axes on the 2nd floor is reduced), dominant vertical structure in 3 or (as in the above building) 4 axes with slim, high-rectangular windows.	17th century	26 Sep 1983	47
	Residential and commercial building	Kempen Kuhstrasse 16 map	Two-storey residential and commercial building from the end of the 18th century. Structure in 5 axes. The plaster and clinker facade from the early days is richly structured. The Gothic window frames and an eaves cornice in late Gothic fish-bubble style are characteristic. Art Nouveau style elements can be identified on the corner pilasters. The Gothic style elements are chosen with reference to the neighboring cow gate. The protection position relates in particular to the facade, limited to Kuhstrasse, and to the roof design.	Late 18th century	Dec 17, 1991	181
	Residential building	Kempen Kuhstrasse 17 map	Two-storey residential and office building in brick construction with triple hipped double ridge saddle roof, corner bay window and overbuilt passage parallel to the Kuhtor, built in 1907.	1907	Apr 28, 1988	114
	Residential building	Kempen Kuhstrasse 19 map	2-storey house in 2 axes, built in the 18th century. The house is covered with an overlapping hipped roof.	18th century	0Nov 8, 1983	62
	Residential building	Kempen Kuhstrasse 20 map	2-storey house in 2 axes. The house was built in the 18th century; Shop fitting was probably added later. The house is covered with an overlapping hipped roof.	18th century	0Nov 8, 1983	63
	Residential building	Kempen Kuhstrasse 21 map	2-storey house in 3 axes, built in the 18th century. The restaurant installation was probably added later. The house is covered with a hipped roof.	18th century	0Nov 8, 1983	64
	Commercial building (former Horten house)	Kempen Kuhstrasse 31/32 map	Representative 3-storey double house from the 18th century in 7 or 3 axes. Dated 1773/1784. The building is made of brick with limestone walls. The facade is structured by pilaster strips. The dates are at No. 31 in the wrought-iron grille in the supraporte, at No. 32 in the window wedge. Since 1982 the building has been converted into the new branch of the Sparkasse Krefeld. (Changed according to letter from Sparkasse Krefeld dated October 26th)	1773/1784	26 Sep 1983	37
	Residential and commercial building	Kempen Kuhstrasse 35 map	2-storey half-timbered house with the rear closed on three sides. The rear part is from the 16th century, maybe even earlier. The part of the building facing Kuhstrasse was rebuilt in the middle of the 18th century and received a three-axis 2½-storey facade with a crooked hip roof. Changed in the 20th century by installing a shop and hanging a plastic facade.	Mid 18th century	0Nov 8, 1983	65
	Residential building	Kempen Kurfürstenstrasse 3 map	The two-storey, two-axle residential building from the late 19th century is supported by a slightly protruding base. The arched door walls with an ornamental stucco decoration show animal motifs in four cassettes on each side. The window walls are profiled and equipped with a block frieze over the lintel. The left axis on the first floor is emphasized by a bay architecture. A Brock gable is hidden in front of the saddle roof, with a block frieze, four rectangular and one oval windows. The building is used as a residential building. The historic door, which has been preserved on many of the houses on this street, has been replaced by a current door. The small-scale structure of the window subdivision is still original. The subdivision of the floor plan also largely corresponds to the original. The stairwell is outstanding in its design based on Art Deco motifs. A special feature on the ground floor is a tiled stove that can be charged on the corridor side to heat two rooms at the same time. As described, the building is largely unchanged. It is thus in a special way an example of representative development in large areas of Kurfürstenstrasse that is worth preserving. This is where the upper-class sense of style of the Wilhelminian era manifests itself in a vivid way.	1913	June 21, 1994	248
	Residential building	Kempen Kurfürstenstrasse 15 map	Kurfürstenstraße 15 presents itself as a two-storey, three-axle residential building in painted brick masonry, the entrance of which is in the first axis from the right. The entrance area has a strong profile and closes in the shape of a segment of a circle. The design is repeated in the walls of the windows in the left axes. The facade is structured horizontally by a triple cornice with stucco cartouches. On the first floor, the profiled window walls close up in two capitals with segmental arches. The cornice is equipped with volutes. The historic door leaf with window and decorative grating is still there, but the windows have been given a new wooden frame. Inside, the tiles in the kitchen and the floor tiles in the hallway and kitchen are original. The hallway and staircase have richly designed wooden paneling from 1908. Some of the stucco ceilings have been preserved. In its consistently good state of preservation both inside and out - here in particular the very individual woodwork in the stairwell area - the house in the already representative Kurfürstenstraße is important in terms of urban development and architecture and worth preserving in the public interest.	19th century	June 21, 1994	249
	Residential building	Kempen Möhlenring 15 map	The building is a plastered construction from 1905, with two floors and four axes. It has two entrances in the right and left outer axis. The entrance areas in plastered cuboids with round arches show the letters “CB” in their round arch in the left axis, the year 1905 in the right axis. The round arched windows or basket arched windows of the two central axes with a pronounced sill are historicized. In the basement, the bay window with a mascaron that dominates the upper floor is already developing between the two windows. The bay window is richly decorated with Art Nouveau motifs. To the side of him is a profiled field with a lion's head. Elaborate Art Nouveau garments frame the flat arched windows on the two outer axes. The gable roof with two ornate roof houses is crowned by a turret-like gable with a slate hood. The door leaves of this very representative house are authentic. The window frame was modeled on historical models.	1905	May 25, 1993	236
	Residential building	Kempen Möhlenring 46/48 map	The multi-family residential building built in 1930/31 by the architect Hans Toboll consists of a cubic structure with a flat roof. The building has been designed according to the design principles of the Bauhaus style. In terms of construction, the building is a steel frame structure, the brick facade of which is curtained and has no load-bearing function. The four retracted roof terraces on the upper floor, which existed in the original state of construction, cause a differentiation of the building mass, which softened the bulk of the cubic basic shape. The most important architectural design elements are clear, rectangular areas free of any ornamentation. As a consequence, narrow steel profiles were used for the windowing, which emphasize the flat character of the window openings. The Bauhaus-style front door of the eastern part of the building is still preserved. Inside, the sequence of rooms and the equipment details such as corridor lighting and door fittings in the eastern part of the building, which has largely remained original, characterize the monument. The vestibule built in the western part and the like are excluded from the protection. the two garages built on the property.	1930/31	Dec 20, 1989	131
	Residential building	Kempen Möhlenwall 2 map	Two-story house with a gable roof, plastered facade. West facade provided with new gable, north facade also renewed, provided with three flashing cards.	unknown	Apr 28, 1988	115
	Residential building	Kempen Moorenring 7 map	The house dates from the end of the 19th century. It is two-story and built in 6 axes. The plastered facade is very rich and representative in historicizing forms. In the basement, the facade is square. The door and the windows show a profiled frame. The building is vertically structured by corner pilasters. The design of the windows on the upper floor is emphasized. Alternately, two windows are crowned with a triangular gable, the next with a segmented gable. In 1897 a shed hall was built in the background of the property to enlarge the printing plant. The building is divided horizontally by a profiled main, storey and two window sill cornices. In 1978 the building was converted into apartments, with the old roof structure being torn off and a new one erected with a loft extension. The door leaf is still original. The building has a gable roof with 3 large new dormers.	at the end of the 19th century	May 25, 1993	237
	Residential building	Kempen Moorenring 15 map	The massive residential building dates from the end of the 19th century. It is two-story, built in 3 axes and has a gable roof. The plastered facade is horizontally strongly structured by a cornice, a windowsill cornice and ornament fields in between and a block frieze. The door and windows are framed with profiles. A two-story extension is attached to the building at the rear. The building has a vaulted cellar and the ceilings, stairs and floors are made of wood. The front door is new (aluminum). The facade shows signs of moisture damage, condition: medium.	at the end of the 19th century	May 25, 1993	238
	Residential building	Kempen Moorenring 17 map	The massive residential building dates from the end of the 19th century. It is two-story, built in 3 axes and has a gable roof. The plastered facade is horizontally strongly structured by a cornice, a windowsill cornice and ornament fields in between and a block frieze. The door and windows are framed with profiles. A two-story extension is attached to the building at the rear. The building has a vaulted cellar and the ceilings, stairs and floors are made of wood. The front door is new (aluminum). The facade shows signs of moisture damage, condition: medium.	at the end of the 19th century	May 25, 1993	239
	Residential building	Kempen Moorenring 21 map	The two-storey house with a plastered facade is divided into 3 axes. It was built around 1900 in simple, historicizing forms. The basement shows profile plaster and the door and window openings a profiled frame. The wall is closed with a block frieze below the gable roof.	1900	May 25, 1993	241
	Residential building	Kempen Moorenring 23 map	In 1899 the two-storey corner house was built with a single-storey extension at the rear. The pre-blinded clinker brick facade is shaped by plaster elements. The building is divided horizontally by a fully plastered base and a profiled cornice as well as 2 window sill cornices. The door and window are framed by plaster. The left, wider axis is slightly drawn forward and accentuated by plaster as well as the outer corner of the building. The mansard roof was built with three dormers in its original state.	1899	May 25, 1993	205
	Brandenburg Villa	Kempen Moorenring 29 map	Factory owner's villa from 1901, built in Art Nouveau style with elements of the English country house style. Two-storey, partially expanded attic with staggered cross and plastered gable roof, gable as half-timbered. Street view (west): semi-arch entrance m. Column, 1½-storey with monopitch roof, 2 axes, ground floor arched window and tower-like designed porch (round) with 4 window axes 3-storey m. Conical roof. Side view right (south): 1-storey porch w. Square roof terrace w. 3 axes, arched window, first floor 3 axes in the protruding building, middle. Windows in a round arch, offset gable roof as a wooden post m. 2 axes. Rear view (east): EG left 1919 changed, originally Terry. The single-storey winter garden was developed as a kitchen. (Flat roof), ground floor 4 waxy w. 2 arched windows. I.OG	1901	June 11, 1985	106
	Residential building	Kempen Moosgasse 6/7 map	2-storey gabled house in 3 axes, made of bluestone, door with bluestone walls, anchor pins and crooked hip roof, 1-storey half-timbered extension at the rear from the 19th century. The building was built in the 17th century and was rebuilt in the course of urban redevelopment.	17th century	26 Sep 1983	48
	Residential building	Kempen Moosgasse 8 map	Half-timbered house from the 18th century. 1st floor protruding, 2-storey in 3 axes. In the 20th century, a plaster facade was faded in so that today the half-timbering is no longer visible.	18th century	0Nov 8, 1983	84
	Front of the old morgue	Map of Kempen Mühlhauser Strasse	Brick entrance gate of the old morgue with curved gable and door frames. The front of the morgue is a reference to the Ursuline monastery, which was rebuilt in the early twenties and has since been demolished. The old hospital building, the right wing of which was the former Ursuline monastery, was built between 1868 and 1869. Due to the architectural design, the morgue was probably built at this time or added later.	1868-69	0Oct 1, 1991	170
	Residential building	Map of Kempen Mühlhauser Strasse 35	The 2-storey, 3-axis residential building with an extended mansard roof was built in 1903. The painted clinker brick facade is horizontally divided by a cornice and a console cornice. On the ground floor, the door and window are framed by tape friezes. The upper floor is more richly designed, with rich ornament fields above and below the windows, which are crowned by tail gables. The door leaf is still original and masks above the door and in the ornamental fields below the windows reinforced the impression of the strikingly designed facade. The windows have been reorganized with different subdivisions. Inside, the building is largely unchanged both in terms of the layout and in terms of materials such as stucco ceilings, stairs, wooden doors, floors, etc. The preservation of the building is in the public interest for artistic and urban planning reasons.	1903	Sep 30 1995	254
	Berfes at the Raveshof	St. Hubert Müskesweg 32 map	2-storey lattice tower with a parapet-like projecting upper storey (restored in 1981)	16th century	26 Sep 1983	19th
	Raveshof with barn	St. Hubert Müskesweg 32 map	The Raveshof (first mentioned in a document in 1639) still shows the basic type of the Lower Rhine heap courtyard, consisting of a hall house with a barn lying across it and a withdrawn driveway. The outbuildings and the “Berfes”, which was entered in the list of monuments in 1983, are grouped around the courtyard. The whole thing was formerly surrounded by a moat, which was bridged by a free-standing gate. The courtyard, which essentially dates back to the 19th century, has changed considerably over time, but it is enhanced by the presence of the Berfer. The entry in the list of monuments takes place for reasons of settlement history and folklore.	1639	Apr 30, 1991	156
	Residential building	Kempen Neustraße 17 map	Two-story house from the 19th century with clinker facing and profiled window and door walls in stucco. There is a frieze with painted bricks between the ground floor and the first floor.	19th century	0June 6, 1991	160
	Residential building	Kempen Neustraße 19 map	2-storey half-timbered house in 3 axes, built around 1800, brick clad.	around 1800	29 Mar 1984	99
	Residential building	Kempen Neustraße 21 map	2-storey house in 2 axes, plastered, built at the beginning of the 19th century	Early 19th century	26 Sep 1983	49
	Residential building	Kempen Neustraße 22 map	2-storey half-timbered house from the 18th century, plastered, half-hip roof	18th century	29 Mar 1984	100
	Residential building	Kempen Neustraße 23 map	Three-storey house from the 18th century with a half-hip roof, inclined towards the street. The plaster facade is simply hooked. Decorative elements are only found on the first floor in the form of simple plaster walls around the windows. The entire row of houses No. 16–23 forms a unit that was probably built in the 18th century. The houses relate to one another in terms of shape, size and shape	18th century	0June 6, 1991	161
	Residential building	Kempen Neustraße 25 map	The building was built as a restaurant. Brick setting in seven axes. The fifth axis from the left is accentuated by a gothic roof structure, underneath the entrance door to the restaurant. The windows are provided with simple stucco walls. On the ground floor there are still tin roller shutter boxes with route decoration from the time of construction on the windows of the second, third and fourth axis. The facade ends with a tooth cut towards the eaves. Underneath on each window axis a round window (ox-eye). Originally this building is said to have consisted of two houses. The change took place at the beginning of the 20th century.	Early 20th century	0June 6, 1991	162
	Kemp's Huus	Kempen Neustraße 31 map	3-storey half-timbered house in 4 axes was built at the beginning of the 17th century on Kuhstraße (No. 7). The building was moved to its current location in 1979/80 because of its importance for the building history of the Lower Rhine.	Early 17th century	26 Sep 1983	50
	Residential and commercial building	Kempen Neustraße 32 map	2-storey gabled house in 5 axes, brick, late classical plastered facade - later faded in. Half-hip roof, portal with bluestone walls. Dating 1769 in the Türkeilstein. Anchor pins with the year 1751 on the back.	1751, 1769	26 Sep 1983	38
	Residential building of the Arnold settlement	Kempen Oedter Strasse 1 map	The iron furniture manufacturers Louis and Carl Arnold from Schorndorf near Württemberg settled in Kempen in the spring of 1901. At the same time as the construction work on the factory premises in today's Arnoldstrasse, the construction of the company housing estate began. The Düsseldorf architect H. Salzmann was entrusted with the planning and implementation in both cases. The "Württemberg settlement"; also popularly called "Schwabenheim", contributed significantly to the economic and social enrichment of Kempen, so that the "Volksfreund" wrote in its edition of August 24, 1901: "The workers' houses built by the Arnold company on Peschbenden are the purest villas and enliven the area in a pleasant way." In fact, the Arnold company apartments are luxurious for the living conditions of the time and reformist due to their socially responsible design. The six two-story houses each provided space for four families. The apartments were bright and spacious and already had separate living rooms and bedrooms, a kitchen and a pantry, which at the time was not a matter of course, but rather an exception. The attic was also developed for residential purposes. A small garden was attached to the spacious courtyard for each living party, which could be cultivated as required - a circumstance that was particularly suitable for families with many children. Progress can also be seen in the visual appearance of the settlement. The uniform design and the balanced proportions give the houses a clear, manageable line. Appropriateness is the overriding principle, so that the rudimentary jewelry, which is still based on classic models, is no longer sculpted, but is only contrasted in color as an incrustation. The traditional tripartite division of the facade into the base, middle and attic is striking. The basement, on which the two lower apartments are located, was left in the red brick masonry. Above this is white plaster, which extends over the middle floor to under the so-called hipped roof. In the middle of the roof is a dormer, a small roofed extension in which the attic windows are housed. The facade is visually enlivened by brick-red horizontal and vertical structures. The verticals correspond to the columns of the ancient temple building, which is often quoted in architecture. The horizontal line, which surrounds the building like a cornice, marks the second floor. The windows close in a round arch, a shape that goes back to the Renaissance. The motif of the round arch is taken up again by the red brick frame over the windows. The Württemberg settlement as a witness of industrialization is part of the Kempen city history that needs to be preserved and preserved. Preservation is in the public interest.	1901	23 Mar 1993	194
	Residential building of the Arnold settlement	Kempen Oedter Strasse 2 map	The iron furniture manufacturers Louis and Carl Arnold from Schorndorf near Württemberg settled in Kempen in the spring of 1901. At the same time as the construction work on the factory premises in today's Arnoldstrasse, the construction of the company housing estate began. The Düsseldorf architect H. Salzmann was entrusted with the planning and implementation in both cases. The "Württemberg settlement"; also popularly called "Schwabenheim", contributed significantly to the economic and social enrichment of Kempen, so that the "Volksfreund" wrote in its edition of August 24, 1901: "The workers' houses built by the Arnold company on Peschbenden are the purest villas and enliven the area in a pleasant way." In fact, the Arnold company apartments are luxurious for the living conditions of the time and reformist due to their socially responsible design. The six two-story houses each provided space for four families. The apartments were bright and spacious and already had separate living rooms and bedrooms, a kitchen and a pantry, which at the time was not a matter of course, but rather an exception. The attic was also developed for residential purposes. A small garden was attached to the spacious courtyard for each living party, which could be cultivated as required - a circumstance that was particularly suitable for families with many children. Progress can also be seen in the visual appearance of the settlement. The uniform design and the balanced proportions give the houses a clear, manageable line. Appropriateness is the overriding principle, so that the rudimentary jewelry, which is still based on classic models, is no longer sculpted, but is only contrasted in color as an incrustation. The traditional tripartite division of the facade into the base, middle and attic is striking. The basement, on which the two lower apartments are located, was left in the red brick masonry. Above this is white plaster, which extends over the middle floor to under the so-called hipped roof. In the middle of the roof is a dormer, a small roofed extension in which the attic windows are housed. The facade is visually enlivened by brick-red horizontal and vertical structures. The verticals correspond to the columns of the ancient temple building, which is often quoted in architecture. The horizontal line, which surrounds the building like a cornice, marks the second floor. The windows close in a round arch, a shape that goes back to the Renaissance. The motif of the round arch is taken up again by the red brick frame over the windows. The Württemberg settlement as a witness of industrialization is part of the Kempen city history that needs to be preserved and preserved. Preservation is in the public interest.	1901	23 Mar 1993	195
	Residential building of the Arnold settlement	Kempen Oedter Strasse 3 map	The iron furniture manufacturers Louis and Carl Arnold from Schorndorf near Württemberg settled in Kempen in the spring of 1901. At the same time as the construction work on the factory premises in today's Arnoldstrasse, the construction of the company housing estate began. The Düsseldorf architect H. Salzmann was entrusted with the planning and implementation in both cases. The "Württemberg settlement"; also popularly called "Schwabenheim", contributed significantly to the economic and social enrichment of Kempen, so that the "Volksfreund" wrote in its edition of August 24, 1901: "The workers' houses built by the Arnold company on Peschbenden are the purest villas and enliven the area in a pleasant way." In fact, the Arnold company apartments are luxurious for the living conditions of the time and reformist due to their socially responsible design. The six two-story houses each provided space for four families. The apartments were bright and spacious and already had separate living rooms and bedrooms, a kitchen and a pantry, which at the time was not a matter of course, but rather an exception. The attic was also developed for residential purposes. A small garden was attached to the spacious courtyard for each living party, which could be cultivated as required - a circumstance that was particularly suitable for families with many children. Progress can also be seen in the visual appearance of the settlement. The uniform design and the balanced proportions give the houses a clear, manageable line. Appropriateness is the overriding principle, so that the rudimentary jewelry, which is still based on classic models, is no longer sculpted, but is only contrasted in color as an incrustation. The traditional tripartite division of the facade into the base, middle and attic is striking. The basement, on which the two lower apartments are located, was left in the red brick masonry. Above this is white plaster, which extends over the middle floor to under the so-called hipped roof. In the middle of the roof is a dormer, a small roofed extension in which the attic windows are housed. The facade is visually enlivened by brick-red horizontal and vertical structures. The verticals correspond to the columns of the ancient temple building, which is often quoted in architecture. The horizontal line, which surrounds the building like a cornice, marks the second floor. The windows close in a round arch, a shape that goes back to the Renaissance. The motif of the round arch is taken up again by the red brick frame over the windows. The Württemberg settlement as a witness of industrialization is part of the Kempen city history that needs to be preserved and preserved. Preservation is in the public interest.	1901	23 Mar 1993	196
	Residential building of the Arnold settlement	Kempen Oedter Strasse 4 map	The iron furniture manufacturers Louis and Carl Arnold from Schorndorf near Württemberg settled in Kempen in the spring of 1901. At the same time as the construction work on the factory premises in today's Arnoldstrasse, the construction of the company housing estate began. The Düsseldorf architect H. Salzmann was entrusted with the planning and implementation in both cases. The "Württemberg settlement"; also popularly called "Schwabenheim", contributed significantly to the economic and social enrichment of Kempen, so that the "Volksfreund" wrote in its edition of August 24, 1901: "The workers' houses built by the Arnold company on Peschbenden are the purest villas and enliven the area in a pleasant way." In fact, the Arnold company apartments are luxurious for the living conditions of the time and reformist due to their socially responsible design. The six two-story houses each provided space for four families. The apartments were bright and spacious and already had separate living rooms and bedrooms, a kitchen and a pantry, which at the time was not a matter of course, but rather an exception. The attic was also developed for residential purposes. A small garden was attached to the spacious courtyard for each living party, which could be cultivated as required - a circumstance that was particularly suitable for families with many children. Progress can also be seen in the visual appearance of the settlement. The uniform design and the balanced proportions give the houses a clear, manageable line. Appropriateness is the overriding principle, so that the rudimentary jewelry, which is still based on classic models, is no longer sculpted, but is only contrasted in color as an incrustation. The traditional tripartite division of the facade into the base, middle and attic is striking. The basement, on which the two lower apartments are located, was left in the red brick masonry. Above this is white plaster, which extends over the middle floor to under the so-called hipped roof. In the middle of the roof is a dormer, a small roofed extension in which the attic windows are housed. The facade is visually enlivened by brick-red horizontal and vertical structures. The verticals correspond to the columns of the ancient temple building, which is often quoted in architecture. The horizontal line, which surrounds the building like a cornice, marks the second floor. The windows close in a round arch, a shape that goes back to the Renaissance. The motif of the round arch is taken up again by the red brick frame over the windows. The Württemberg settlement as a witness of industrialization is part of the Kempen city history that needs to be preserved and preserved. Preservation is in the public interest.	1901	23 Mar 1993	197
	Residential building of the Arnold settlement	Kempen Oedter Strasse 5 map	The iron furniture manufacturers Louis and Carl Arnold from Schorndorf near Württemberg settled in Kempen in the spring of 1901. At the same time as the construction work on the factory premises in today's Arnoldstrasse, the construction of the company housing estate began. The Düsseldorf architect H. Salzmann was entrusted with the planning and implementation in both cases. The "Württemberg settlement"; also popularly called "Schwabenheim", contributed significantly to the economic and social enrichment of Kempen, so that the "Volksfreund" wrote in its edition of August 24, 1901: "The workers' houses built by the Arnold company on Peschbenden are the purest villas and enliven the area in a pleasant way." In fact, the Arnold company apartments are luxurious for the living conditions of the time and reformist due to their socially responsible design. The six two-story houses each provided space for four families. The apartments were bright and spacious and already had separate living rooms and bedrooms, a kitchen and a pantry, which at the time was not a matter of course, but rather an exception. The attic was also developed for residential purposes. A small garden was attached to the spacious courtyard for each living party, which could be cultivated as required - a circumstance that was particularly suitable for families with many children. Progress can also be seen in the visual appearance of the settlement. The uniform design and the balanced proportions give the houses a clear, manageable line. Appropriateness is the overriding principle, so that the rudimentary jewelry, which is still based on classic models, is no longer sculpted, but is only contrasted in color as an incrustation. The traditional tripartite division of the facade into the base, middle and attic is striking. The basement, on which the two lower apartments are located, was left in the red brick masonry. Above this is white plaster, which extends over the middle floor to under the so-called hipped roof. In the middle of the roof is a dormer, a small roofed extension in which the attic windows are housed. The facade is visually enlivened by brick-red horizontal and vertical structures. The verticals correspond to the columns of the ancient temple building, which is often quoted in architecture. The horizontal line, which surrounds the building like a cornice, marks the second floor. The windows close in a round arch, a shape that goes back to the Renaissance. The motif of the round arch is taken up again by the red brick frame over the windows. The Württemberg settlement as a witness of industrialization is part of the Kempen city history that needs to be preserved and preserved. Preservation is in the public interest.	1901	23 Mar 1993	198
	Residential building of the Arnold settlement	Kempen Oedter Strasse 6 map	The iron furniture manufacturers Louis and Carl Arnold from Schorndorf near Württemberg settled in Kempen in the spring of 1901. At the same time as the construction work on the factory premises in today's Arnoldstrasse, the construction of the company housing estate began. The Düsseldorf architect H. Salzmann was entrusted with the planning and implementation in both cases. The "Württemberg settlement"; also popularly called "Schwabenheim", contributed significantly to the economic and social enrichment of Kempen, so that the "Volksfreund" wrote in its edition of August 24, 1901: "The workers' houses built by the Arnold company on Peschbenden are the purest villas and enliven the area in a pleasant way." In fact, the Arnold company apartments are luxurious for the living conditions of the time and reformist due to their socially responsible design. The six two-story houses each provided space for four families. The apartments were bright and spacious and already had separate living rooms and bedrooms, a kitchen and a pantry, which at the time was not a matter of course, but rather an exception. The attic was also developed for residential purposes. A small garden was attached to the spacious courtyard for each living party, which could be cultivated as required - a circumstance that was particularly suitable for families with many children. Progress can also be seen in the visual appearance of the settlement. The uniform design and the balanced proportions give the houses a clear, manageable line. Appropriateness is the overriding principle, so that the rudimentary jewelry, which is still based on classic models, is no longer sculpted, but is only contrasted in color as an incrustation. The traditional tripartite division of the facade into the base, middle and attic is striking. The basement, on which the two lower apartments are located, was left in the red brick masonry. Above this is white plaster, which extends over the middle floor to under the so-called hipped roof. In the middle of the roof is a dormer, a small roofed extension in which the attic windows are housed. The facade is visually enlivened by brick-red horizontal and vertical structures. The verticals correspond to the columns of the ancient temple building, which is often quoted in architecture. The horizontal line, which surrounds the building like a cornice, marks the second floor. The windows close in a round arch, a shape that goes back to the Renaissance. The motif of the round arch is taken up again by the red brick frame over the windows. The Württemberg settlement as a witness of industrialization is part of the Kempen city history that needs to be preserved and preserved. Preservation is in the public interest.	1901	23 Mar 1993	199
	Residential building of the Arnold settlement	Kempen Oedter Strasse 7 map	The iron furniture manufacturers Louis and Carl Arnold from Schorndorf near Württemberg settled in Kempen in the spring of 1901. At the same time as the construction work on the factory premises in today's Arnoldstrasse, the construction of the company housing estate began. The Düsseldorf architect H. Salzmann was entrusted with the planning and implementation in both cases. The "Württemberg settlement"; also popularly called "Schwabenheim", contributed significantly to the economic and social enrichment of Kempen, so that the "Volksfreund" wrote in its edition of August 24, 1901: "The workers' houses built by the Arnold company on Peschbenden are the purest villas and enliven the area in a pleasant way." In fact, the Arnold company apartments are luxurious for the living conditions of the time and reformist due to their socially responsible design. The six two-story houses each provided space for four families. The apartments were bright and spacious and already had separate living rooms and bedrooms, a kitchen and a pantry, which at the time was not a matter of course, but rather an exception. The attic was also developed for residential purposes. A small garden was attached to the spacious courtyard for each living party, which could be cultivated as required - a circumstance that was particularly suitable for families with many children. Progress can also be seen in the visual appearance of the settlement. The uniform design and the balanced proportions give the houses a clear, manageable line. Appropriateness is the overriding principle, so that the rudimentary jewelry, which is still based on classic models, is no longer sculpted, but is only contrasted in color as an incrustation. The traditional tripartite division of the facade into the base, middle and attic is striking. The basement, on which the two lower apartments are located, was left in the red brick masonry. Above this is white plaster, which extends over the middle floor to under the so-called hipped roof. In the middle of the roof is a dormer, a small roofed extension in which the attic windows are housed. The facade is visually enlivened by brick-red horizontal and vertical structures. The verticals correspond to the columns of the ancient temple building, which is often quoted in architecture. The horizontal line, which surrounds the building like a cornice, marks the second floor. The windows close in a round arch, a shape that goes back to the Renaissance. The motif of the round arch is taken up again by the red brick frame over the windows. The Württemberg settlement as a witness of industrialization is part of the Kempen city history that needs to be preserved and preserved. Preservation is in the public interest.	1901	23 Mar 1993	200
	Residential building of the Arnold settlement	Kempen Oedter Strasse 8 map	The iron furniture manufacturers Louis and Carl Arnold from Schorndorf near Württemberg settled in Kempen in the spring of 1901. At the same time as the construction work on the factory premises in today's Arnoldstrasse, the construction of the company housing estate began. The Düsseldorf architect H. Salzmann was entrusted with the planning and implementation in both cases. The "Württemberg settlement"; also popularly called "Schwabenheim", contributed significantly to the economic and social enrichment of Kempen, so that the "Volksfreund" wrote in its edition of August 24, 1901: "The workers' houses built by the Arnold company on Peschbenden are the purest villas and enliven the area in a pleasant way." In fact, the Arnold company apartments are luxurious for the living conditions of the time and reformist due to their socially responsible design. The six two-story houses each provided space for four families. The apartments were bright and spacious and already had separate living rooms and bedrooms, a kitchen and a pantry, which at the time was not a matter of course, but rather an exception. The attic was also developed for residential purposes. A small garden was attached to the spacious courtyard for each living party, which could be cultivated as required - a circumstance that was particularly suitable for families with many children. Progress can also be seen in the visual appearance of the settlement. The uniform design and the balanced proportions give the houses a clear, manageable line. Appropriateness is the overriding principle, so that the rudimentary jewelry, which is still based on classic models, is no longer sculpted, but is only contrasted in color as an incrustation. The traditional tripartite division of the facade into the base, middle and attic is striking. The basement, on which the two lower apartments are located, was left in the red brick masonry. Above this is white plaster, which extends over the middle floor to under the so-called hipped roof. In the middle of the roof is a dormer, a small roofed extension in which the attic windows are housed. The facade is visually enlivened by brick-red horizontal and vertical structures. The verticals correspond to the columns of the ancient temple building, which is often quoted in architecture. The horizontal line, which surrounds the building like a cornice, marks the second floor. The windows close in a round arch, a shape that goes back to the Renaissance. The motif of the round arch is taken up again by the red brick frame over the windows. The Württemberg settlement as a witness of industrialization is part of the Kempen city history that needs to be preserved and preserved. Preservation is in the public interest.	1901	23 Mar 1993	201
	Residential building of the Arnold settlement	Kempen Oedter Strasse 9 map	The iron furniture manufacturers Louis and Carl Arnold from Schorndorf near Württemberg settled in Kempen in the spring of 1901. At the same time as the construction work on the factory premises in today's Arnoldstrasse, the construction of the company housing estate began. The Düsseldorf architect H. Salzmann was entrusted with the planning and implementation in both cases. The "Württemberg settlement"; also popularly called "Schwabenheim", contributed significantly to the economic and social enrichment of Kempen, so that the "Volksfreund" wrote in its edition of August 24, 1901: "The workers' houses built by the Arnold company on Peschbenden are the purest villas and enliven the area in a pleasant way." In fact, the Arnold company apartments are luxurious for the living conditions of the time and reformist due to their socially responsible design. The six two-story houses each provided space for four families. The apartments were bright and spacious and already had separate living rooms and bedrooms, a kitchen and a pantry, which at the time was not a matter of course, but rather an exception. The attic was also developed for residential purposes. A small garden was attached to the spacious courtyard for each living party, which could be cultivated as required - a circumstance that was particularly suitable for families with many children. Progress can also be seen in the visual appearance of the settlement. The uniform design and the balanced proportions give the houses a clear, manageable line. Appropriateness is the overriding principle, so that the rudimentary jewelry, which is still based on classic models, is no longer sculpted, but is only contrasted in color as an incrustation. The traditional tripartite division of the facade into the base, middle and attic is striking. The basement, on which the two lower apartments are located, was left in the red brick masonry. Above this is white plaster, which extends over the middle floor to under the so-called hipped roof. In the middle of the roof is a dormer, a small roofed extension in which the attic windows are housed. The facade is visually enlivened by brick-red horizontal and vertical structures. The verticals correspond to the columns of the ancient temple building, which is often quoted in architecture. The horizontal line, which surrounds the building like a cornice, marks the second floor. The windows close in a round arch, a shape that goes back to the Renaissance. The motif of the round arch is taken up again by the red brick frame over the windows. The Württemberg settlement as a witness of industrialization is part of the Kempen city history that needs to be preserved and preserved. Preservation is in the public interest.	1901	23 Mar 1993	202
	Residential building of the Arnold settlement	Kempen Oedter Strasse 10 map	The iron furniture manufacturers Louis and Carl Arnold from Schorndorf near Württemberg settled in Kempen in the spring of 1901. At the same time as the construction work on the factory premises in today's Arnoldstrasse, the construction of the company housing estate began. The Düsseldorf architect H. Salzmann was entrusted with the planning and implementation in both cases. The "Württemberg settlement"; also popularly called "Schwabenheim", contributed significantly to the economic and social enrichment of Kempen, so that the "Volksfreund" wrote in its edition of August 24, 1901: "The workers' houses built by the Arnold company on Peschbenden are the purest villas and enliven the area in a pleasant way." In fact, the Arnold company apartments are luxurious for the living conditions of the time and reformist due to their socially responsible design. The six two-story houses each provided space for four families. The apartments were bright and spacious and already had separate living rooms and bedrooms, a kitchen and a pantry, which at the time was not a matter of course, but rather an exception. The attic was also developed for residential purposes. A small garden was attached to the spacious courtyard for each living party, which could be cultivated as required - a circumstance that was particularly suitable for families with many children. Progress can also be seen in the visual appearance of the settlement. The uniform design and the balanced proportions give the houses a clear, manageable line. Appropriateness is the overriding principle, so that the rudimentary jewelry, which is still based on classic models, is no longer sculpted, but is only contrasted in color as an incrustation. The traditional tripartite division of the facade into the base, middle and attic is striking. The basement, on which the two lower apartments are located, was left in the red brick masonry. Above this is white plaster, which extends over the middle floor to under the so-called hipped roof. In the middle of the roof is a dormer, a small roofed extension in which the attic windows are housed. The facade is visually enlivened by brick-red horizontal and vertical structures. The verticals correspond to the columns of the ancient temple building, which is often quoted in architecture. The horizontal line, which surrounds the building like a cornice, marks the second floor. The windows close in a round arch, a shape that goes back to the Renaissance. The motif of the round arch is taken up again by the red brick frame over the windows. The Württemberg settlement as a witness of industrialization is part of the Kempen city history that needs to be preserved and preserved. Preservation is in the public interest.	1901	23 Mar 1993	203
	Heiligenhäuschen Klixdorf	Schmalbroich Oedter Strasse 93 map	The Heiligenhäuschen was renovated in 1904 by Heinrich Titschen. The niche for the figure of the saint is secured by a lattice door. The protection position takes place without the figure of Peter. The little holy house indicates the strongest integration of the people of this region into Catholicism since the time of the Counter Reformation. It is an expression of the lively popular piety of the past generation.	1904	27 Mar 1990	140
	Residential building	Kempen Oelstrasse 1 map	2-storey brick house in non-continuous axes with gate entrance. Stone-walled windows. Windows and doors partially changed. The house was built at the beginning of the 19th century.	Early 19th century	0Nov 8, 1983	85
	Residential building	Kempen Oelstrasse 2 map	Two-storey gabled house, corner house on Hl.-Geist-Straße, brick in 4: 4 axes, anchor pins. Changed later, dating in the wedge of a former gate entrance of the side facade (1773).	1773	26 Sep 1983	51
	House Nievenheim patrician house	Kempen Oelstrasse 8 map	Three-storey corner house facing Hessenwall in 4: 2 axes. Base and ground floor partly in sandstone blocks, upper floor brick. Door with bluestone walls, anchor pins, gable sides with stepped gables, (around 1520) further dating in the lintel 1730 changed in the 20th century.	1520, 1730	26 Sep 1983	39
	Mother of God house	Kempen Peterstrasse map	Holy house of the Peterstrasse street community with a plastered facade with a curved gable. Above that a sphere with a star; let in a window opening; ogival arch, in Gothic style. In the ogival niche are three sculptural figures: Our Lady on the crescent moon and two flanking angels from the late 19th century.	19th century	27 Mar 1990	139
	Residential and commercial building	Kempen Peterstrasse 2 map	3-storey house in 3 axes. The brick facade from the beginning of the 19th century was rebuilt in 1974 and has been used as a restaurant since then. Two vaulted cellars prove that the building is based on a much older structure than the facade from the 19th century suggests. The development of the outside of the Kempener Kirchplatz should have started soon after construction of the provost church began in 1200 and was probably completed when the town charter was granted in 1294. A documentary mention of one of these houses dates from 1402 (sale of the house of Thomas von Kempen). The house at Peterstraße 2 is the nucleus of the city of Kempen. It can be assumed that parts of the house (basement, foundations) date from the earliest era of the city's development.	1402	Oct 10, 1983	52
	Residential and commercial building	Kempen Peterstrasse 5 map	Three-storey half-timbered house with a protruding upper storey (18th century) plastered compartment. Ground floor changed in the 19th century.	18th century	26 Sep 1983	40
	Residential building	Kempen Peterstrasse 20 map	Two-storey house in two axes, plastered, door with ashlar walls. Monogram in the lintel, anchor pins with the year (1776, 19th century, built in 1979).	1776	26 Sep 1983	53
	Sculpture St. Joseph	Kempen Peterstrasse 23 map	This standing figure with a belted robe and drapery stands on a renewed, corrugated console under a canopy decorated with arched passports. In his left hand, St. Joseph the square measure, in the right a lily (added on March 19, 1987). The wife of the famous Kempen goldsmith Franz Xaver Hellner gave this figure of Joseph made by the sculptor Nicolai in 1866 for the new Kolping House in Heilig-Geist-Straße (formerly Josephstraße). When a new Kolping House was built on Hessenwall 6 (opposite the Annenhof) in 1906, St. Joseph a worthy place in this house. It has been standing at the new Kolping House on Peterstrasse since 1981.	1866	Apr 28, 1988	119
	Kolping House	Kempen Peterstrasse 24 map	Formerly closed four-wing courtyard. Three-storey house in 7 axes, brick with ashlar walls and a colossal pilaster arrangement. Gate entrance. Dating in the Türkeilstein (1789).	1789	26 Sep 1983	54
	Residential and commercial building	Kempen Peterstrasse 27 map	2-storey house in 5 axes with shop fitting and gate entrance on the ground floor. Built at the end of the 18th century. In 1910, a plastered facade with Art Nouveau ornaments was shown.	Late 18th century	0Nov 8, 1983	73
	Residential and commercial building	Kempen Peterstrasse 28 map	2-storey house in 3 axes, brick, plastered. Built at the end of the 18th century. At the end of the 19th century, a plaster facade was faded in. In the ground floor shop installation.	at the end of the 19th century	0Nov 8, 1983	74
	Residential and commercial building	Kempen Peterstrasse 29 map	2-storey house in 4 axes with shop fitting and gate entrance. Built at the end of the 18th century, plastered facade at the end of the 19th century.	Late 18th century	0Nov 8, 1983	75
	Residential and commercial building	Kempen Peterstrasse 30 map	Plastered brick building, 3-storey house in 5 axes. Built in 1777, door and entrance changed in the 19th century. Dating in the anchor pins.	1777	0Nov 8, 1983	76
	Commercial building	Kempen Peterstrasse 40 map	2-storey residential building in 2 axes, built at the end of the 18th century. In the 19th century, a late-classical plastered facade was faded in. Anchor pins can still be seen.	Late 18th century	0Nov 8, 1983	77
	Residential and commercial building	Kempen Peterstrasse 41 map	Three-storey gable house in 3 axes (17th century) brick with anchor pins, half-timbered on the side, stepped gable, door changed.	17th century	26 Sep 1983	41
	Catholic Church of St. Anthony	Tönisberg Rheinstrasse 9 map	Neo-Gothic brick hall church with transept, polygonal choir closure and west tower in front. On the south side 2 tombstones de 17th and 18th century (1874 ff).	1894	26 Sep 1983	20th
	Mission cross at the Catholic parish church	Tönisberg Rheinstrasse 9 map	Until 1893 this mission cross stood in front of the tower of the old church. In addition to the new building, the massive oak cross was hung over the foundation stone from 1894 at the current location. It has the shape of a large order breast cross with Gothic three-pointed ends. The white lacquered oak body was renewed in 1934. The head of Christ, inclined slightly to the right, bears the crown of thorns. His hair is neck length. A doubly gathered linen cloth clothes the muscular body. Christ's feet are nailed together. The cross inscription INRI is attached to the upper longitudinal beam.	before 1893	Apr 28, 1988	129
	Michels-Hof	Tönisberg Rheinstrasse 28 map	Closed 4-wing brick courtyard. On the north side there are barn buildings that are alternately gable and eaves facing the street. The gate entrances are located within the gable-side structure. The keystone above the main gate shows the year 1893. The facade of the brick building is beautifully designed. Horizontally they divide storey cornices in light clinker brick and a profiled eaves. In front of the main gate there is a round arch architecture. The arched, closed openings are decorated with bright clinker bricks. This is followed by the 19th century house on the right. It has a plastered facade with classicist, historicizing facade decorations. The building is 2-storey and divided into 7 axes. A profiled storey and a window ledge run horizontally. On the upper floor and in the accentuated 3-axis entrance zone, the windows are rounded with a profiled frame up to the height of the transom. The top of the wall is bounded by a block frieze. The central entrance area is emphasized in the basement by a blinded, arcade-like pseudo-architecture, which is continued on the upper floor in the form of pilasters around which the cornices curl. In the basement, the windows are surrounded by a plaster frame and emphasized by decorative ornaments. The central axis is widened, with a window with set pillars on the upper floor. This window closes with a segment arc. The 3-axis entrance zone is closed off by a triangular gable with a segment window. A block frieze runs up the gable. The framing of the windows is striking and original. The door leaf is old. The preservation of the courtyard is in the public interest for reasons of local history and folklore. Description of the Heimatverein Tönisberg: Derick Michels is already mentioned in the church accounting book of 1730 as the owner of the farm and smithy. The courtyard is a four-winged brick courtyard. The adjoining house is from 1845. The builder is the mayor Wilhelm Brackelmanns.	1893	July 14, 1992	190
	Mennike's holy house	St. Hubert Schauteshütte map	According to the inscription, the Mennikes sanctuary was built in 1664 by Derich Mennikes and Sibilla. In 1900, as a further inscription attests, the sanctuary was plastered and supplemented in the neo-Gothic style. The Mennikes-Heiligenhäuschen is one of the oldest of its kind in the Kempen area.	1664	Dec. 19, 1985	107
	Residential building	Kempen Siegfriedstrasse 12 map	The two-storey building is divided vertically into three axes. The central axis is a risalit with a stepped gable and elaborate stucco decoration. The window and door are equipped with profiled walls, with the central window on the ground floor forming a round arch and framed by stylized stucco pilasters. The ground floor has a plaster block. On the first floor, the character of the facade is determined by the red clinker stone. There are stucco cassettes below the windows. The middle window has a stone cross. An Art Nouveau frieze runs between the window area and the main cornice. The saddle roof has two dormers from the time it was built. The antique gable bears the year 1909. The windows on the ground floor, among others, are richly designed and divided into small pieces in the skylights. The layout is still original. Most of the old doors and floorboards have been preserved. In its representative character, the building is in architectural and urban planning terms an example of urban development between the old town area and the train station that is particularly worth preserving.	1909	June 21, 1994	250
	Residential building	Kempen Siegfriedstrasse 14 map	The house at Siegfriedstrasse 14 is part of a closed row of two- to three-storey residential buildings, of which the neighboring buildings no. 12-18 in particular still give a very clear impression of the original era of the street around 1909. Nos. 14 and 16 are a double house with mirror symmetry in the view, built in 1909-10 by the building contractor Jakob Pegels. The plastered facade is divided into three floors with non-continuous window axes. A dwarf-like pointed gable breaks through the eaves line above the left half. The ground floor is characterized by ashlar plaster above the plinth and contains the slightly blended entrance in the left axis and raised over two steps. The remaining area is taken up by a single, four-part window of the living room behind, closed with a basket arch. Below the window, two rectangular cartouche fields adorn the parapet, small ornamented wedge stones emphasize the lintels of the house entrance and arched windows. A striking feature of the upper floor is a bay window, broken on three sides, which runs like a funnel between the door and the ground floor window and is covered with a curved roof. A flag holder adorns the parapet of its front, upright rectangular window. To the right of the bay window, another window opens on the first floor, which has flat bands as an accent as a storey, sill and battlement cornice. On the top floor, on the right, an exit nested under a flat basket arch steps flat in front of the front. To the left of it, above the bay, two narrow, vertical rectangular windows lead over to the pointed gable, which is adorned with an oculus cover. On the simply plastered back, the house shares a two-storey wing attached to it at right angles with its counterpart (No. 16). Inside, with a completely preserved floor plan, you first enter a hallway leading down into the depths, which in its rear part contains the one-way straight up, also original wooden staircase. The stairwell is illuminated through a simple ceiling window. There are old z. Doors with windows with the corresponding, slightly drilled frames have been preserved in some cases, also as double or sliding doors between the two living rooms on the ground floor or the two street-facing rooms on the upper floor, of which the bay room also shows some stucco ceilings from the construction period. The house has a full basement. The area northeast of the castle and outside the Ringstrasse was opened up after 1890 and is known as the “Elector Quarter” based on the street name. Siegfriedstrasse, named after the Archbishop of Cologne Siegfried von Westerburg (died 1297), represents the straight connection between Kerkener Strasse and Kleinbahnstrasse. The administrative report for the years 1898 to 1909, p. 233f: “Um To develop new building land, the district of Geldern expanded part of the projected road leading from Kleinbahnstrasse to Aldekerkerstrasse to the green path (90 meters long) in accordance with the local statutory provisions in 1905 at its own expense. The city took ownership of the street and on January 20, 1906, the city council declared the part of the street, in accordance with the local statute of April 27, 1882, with the approval of the mayor, as ready for public transport and cultivation. On August 28, 1906, the city council gave the new street the name 'Siegfriedstraße'. The northern side of the completed part of the street is almost completely built up. ”On Siegfriedstrasse, among other things, the Ferd chromolithographic art institution, which was important at the time, was located. Wefers & Audiger (today No. 26/28, former factory owner's villa and production building). The street is in its eastern area up to the confluence of von-Loe-Straße because of the still original closedness of its historical development part of the monument area no.2 (city extension Ringstraße and adjacent areas) The house draws its special value on the one hand from belonging to a closed ensemble of similar buildings. On the other hand, it is part of a well-preserved semi-detached house, of which the other half of the house (number 16) is already entered in the list of monuments. Although it has undergone some changes to the equipment details, together with the other half of the house it still represents a coherent and clear testimony to a typical urban row house from the urban development phase around 1910. It is therefore important for Kempen. There is a public interest in its preservation and use for the stated scientific, in particular architectural-historical and urban planning reasons. According to § 2 (1) Monument Protection Act, it is therefore an architectural monument.	1909-1910	0May 5, 2004	268
	Residential building	Kempen Siegfriedstrasse 16 map	The house at Siegfriedstrasse 16 is part of a closed row of two to three-storey residential buildings, of which the neighboring buildings no. 12-18 in particular give a very clear impression of the street's origins around 1909. Nos. 14 and 16 are a semi-detached house with mirror symmetry in the view, built in 1909-10 by the building contractor Jakob Pegels. The plastered facade is divided into three floors with non-continuous window axes. A dormitory-like pointed gable breaks through the eaves line above the right half. The ground floor is characterized by ashlar plaster above the base and contains the entrance, which is slightly blended in and raised over two steps, in the right axis. The remaining area is taken up by a single, four-part window of the living room behind, closed with a basket arch. Below the window, two rectangular cartouche fields adorn the parapet, small ornamented wedge stones emphasize the lintels of the house entrance and arched windows. The most striking feature of the upper floor is a bay window, broken on three sides, which runs like a funnel between the door and the ground floor window and is covered with a curved roof. A flag holder adorns the parapet of its front, upright rectangular window. To the left of the bay window, another upper floor opens up, which has flat banding as an accent as a floor, sill and mullion cornice. On the top floor, on the left, an exit nested under a flat basket arch steps flat in front of the front. To the right of it, above the bay, two narrow, vertical rectangular windows lead over to the pointed gable, which is adorned with an oculus panel. On the simple plastered rear, the house shares a two-storey wing attached to it at right angles with its counterpart (No. 14). Through the original front door with a raised skylight one enters a deep corridor, which in its rear part contains the original wooden staircase leading straight upwards. The ceiling of the entrance hall and the passage to the stairwell are stuccoed with a central rosette or belt on volute consoles. A remarkable piece of fixed equipment from the time of the builder is a tiled stove in the living room that is fired from the hallway. In the entire house are old, z. Some of the doors were windowed through with the corresponding, slightly drilled frames. On the upper floor there is an original three-part window as a box window with interior shutters facing the garden. The house has a full basement. In the basement, some colorfully arranged ornamental tiles are embedded in the floor, and it also contains an air raid shelter with numerous air raid doors. The area northeast of the castle and outside the Ringstrasse was opened up after 1890 and is known as the “Elector Quarter” based on the street name. Siegfriedstrasse, named after the Archbishop of Cologne Siegfried von Westerburg (d. 1297), is the straight connection between Kerkener Strasse and Kleinbahnstrasse. The administrative report for the years 1898 to 1909, p. 233f: “Um new To develop building land, the district of Geldern expanded part of the projected road leading from Kleinbahnstraße to Aldekerkerstraße to the green way (90 meters long) in accordance with the local statutory provisions in 1905 at its own expense. The city took ownership of the street and on January 20, 1906, the city council declared the part of the street, in accordance with the local status of April 27, 1882, with the approval of the mayor, as ready for public transport and cultivation. On August 28, 1906, the city council gave the new street the name 'Siegfriedstraße'. The northern side of the completed part of the road is almost completely built up. " Among other things, the Ferd chromolithgraphic art institute, which was important at the time, was located on Siegfriedstrasse. Wefers & Audiger (today No. 26/28, former factory owner's villa and production building). The street is in its eastern area up to the confluence of von-Loe-Straße because of the original closedness of its historical development part of the monument area no. 2 (city extension Ringstraße and adjacent areas). The house is a clearly preserved testimony of a typical urban terraced house from the urban expansion phase around 1910. It derives its special value on the one hand from the fact that it belongs to a small ensemble of similar buildings, and on the other from the considerable number of interior equipment details that have been preserved give an impression of the home decor of that time. It is therefore important for Kempen. There is a public interest in its preservation and use for the stated scientific, in particular architectural-historical and urban planning reasons. It is therefore a monument according to Section 2 (1) Monument Protection Act.	1909-1910	Nov 26, 2003	267
	Haefs Cross	Kempen Spoosweg map	This imposing cross stands under a large maple tree. It has a body painted white and varnished with a dark brown crown of thorns. The body is hanging straight. The feet are nailed one on top of the other. The pleated loincloth is gathered at the right hip. The expressive face is tilted slightly to the right. The hair is neck-length, the beard parted, the eyes are closed. The body was restored in 1984. The Haefs Cross was erected in 1890. Like the Gleumes Cross, it stands on the former footpath that led from the Nikolauskapelle via Gleumes Cross and Haefs Cross to Kempen.	1890	Apr 28, 1988	124
more pictures	Cow gate	Kempen city ​​fortifications, Kuhtor 18 map	Reconstruction or partial reconstruction of the fortifications that were razed in the 18th century with the functionally associated remains of two city gates, a fortified mill and smaller accessories such as guard houses, garden sheds, residential buildings, former guard houses, etc.	18th century	26 Sep 1983	3a
	Peterturm	Kempen city ​​fortifications, Peterstraße 22 map	Reconstruction or partial reconstruction of the fortifications that were razed in the 18th century with the functionally associated remains of two city gates, a fortified mill and smaller accessories such as guard houses, garden sheds, residential buildings, former guard houses, etc.	18th century	26 Sep 1983	3b
	Hessenmühle	Kempen city ​​fortifications, Hessenwall 1 map	Reconstruction or partial reconstruction of the fortifications that were razed in the 18th century with the functionally associated remains of two city gates, a fortified mill and smaller accessories such as guard houses, garden sheds, residential buildings, former guard houses, etc.	18th century	26 Sep 1983	3c
	Garden shed	Kempen city ​​fortifications, Möhlenwall 43 map	Reconstruction or partial reconstruction of the fortifications that were razed in the 18th century with the functionally associated remains of two city gates, a fortified mill and smaller accessories such as guard houses, garden sheds, residential buildings, former guard houses, etc.	18th century	26 Sep 1983	3d
	Sentry box	Kempen city ​​fortifications Donkwall map	Reconstruction or partial reconstruction of the fortifications that were razed in the 18th century with the functionally associated remains of two city gates, a fortified mill and smaller accessories such as guard houses, garden sheds, residential buildings, former guard houses, etc.	18th century	26 Sep 1983	3e
	Residential building, former sentry box	Kempen city ​​fortifications Donkwall 3 map	Reconstruction or partial reconstruction of the fortifications that were razed in the 18th century with the functionally associated remains of two city gates, a fortified mill and smaller accessories such as guard houses, garden sheds, residential buildings, former guard houses, etc.	18th century	26 Sep 1983	3f
	Heiligenhäuschen, way to the Kreuzkapelle	Kempen St. Peter map	Holy house in plastered facade, restored in 1980. The niche for the Madonna figure is secured by an iron grating with lance sticks. A bronze plate embedded in the front gable field bears the inscription: Mary / Queen of Heaven / And Sister of Men / Pray for us. 1980	Restored in 1980	27 Mar 1990	141
	St. Peter's Chapel	Kempen St. Peter map	One-aisled chapel with a square, later vaulted choir and a flat wooden ceiling with paintings from the 19th century. In the south baptistery with ribbed vault. Extension to the west in the middle of the 14th century. Partly old pieces of equipment. Exterior plastered with roof turrets. (13th and 14th centuries).	Mid 14th century	26 Sep 1983	15th
	Fliether Hof	Kempen St. Peter 8 card	Brick courtyard from the 18th and 19th centuries, consisting of a residential house, gate system with adjoining stable building. The two-storey house, in 8 axes, is from 1819. The rear, northern part, partly made of quarry stone, anchor pins dated 1750 and 1789. The two-storey brick gate building with adjoining stable building is dated 1848 in the gate wedge. The gate entrance on the south side of the house has been changed. The Fliether Hof is already listed in the "Delineatio des Amtes Kempen" (route map) from 1659. The courtyard is important for reasons of settlement history. There is a public interest in their preservation.	1750, 1789	May 25, 1993	206
	Peschkeshof	Kempen St. Peter 70 card	So far, no further information has been found about the history of the farm. At the beginning of the 19th century, a “Kimmerhof” is shown on the Tranchot map at this point, as a large, moated courtyard with a total of four buildings. However, the family name "Kimmen" is already documented for St. Peter, at least in the 17th century. In 1880 the farm appears in the files as "Thoerenhof, belonging to Mr. Peschkens". Today the farm is generally known as the "Peschkeshof". Today's buildings are apparently mostly from the end of the 19th century, with the inclusion of older parts. The farm is located directly on an old road from Kempen to St. Tönis. It is part of the court of St. Peter, around the oldest parish church in the Kempen region, which is believed to have originated in the 9th century. It is a closed brick courtyard complex, consisting of a gatehouse with a passage along the street, a barn and stable wing connected to the side and rear at right angles and a residential building with a stable wing in the manner of a T-house (possibly even older?). Next to the courtyard there is another single-storey single building with a tent roof, according to the owner, possibly formerly part of a bowling alley, as a restaurant used to be located in the courtyard. The residential part is two-storey with a gable roof, facing the street at the gable, but slightly set back from it behind a front garden. In front of it, as an extension of the gatehouse, a fence made of brick pillars with lancet grating delimits the property from the street. The house, in 5: 3 axes, has a flat pilaster strip cornice structure typical of the time, with clearly accentuated eaves cornice. The corners and ridge of the gable including a triangular central gable on the five-axis long side are emphasized by superstructures. The upright rectangular segmental arched wall openings are simply cut into the wall, the windows on the long side are partially designed as panels. The house entrance is in the right axis of the street-side gable side, the original two-winged entrance door with skylight has been preserved, as are characteristic details of the interior fittings (e.g. decorative tiles, stairs; the interior was not visited during the above-mentioned on-site visit). The windows are renewed. Recently, a balcony and window door have been added to the rear of the house. The adjoining stable wing, the high roof of which is at ridge height of the two-storey residential building and optically ends in the gable of the dwelling, is also windowed through in smaller formats on the long and gable sides and opened to the courtyard through a segment-arched gate. At the rear there is a modern roof window extension below the ridge. The barn and gatehouse, although single-storey, have almost the same height as the ridge of the residential building, so that the overall impression is stately. Their brick wall surfaces are essentially open without any special decoration and at most in small parts (the gatehouse with lined windows facing the street), so that the character of a farm building or gatehouse is legible. The inner wooden structure with ladders has been preserved in the barn. The rear stables are kept lower. At the edge of the courtyard, the old trenches can still be seen to some extent. Rating: The Peschkeshof, St. Peter 70 in Kempen is still very vividly a courtyard complex from the late 9th century in terms of substance and appearance. The changes in the rear area mentioned are assessed as unfortunate in terms of design, but not decisive in the overall stock. Located directly on the street and from a distance on all sides, the courtyard is a defining part of the Hofschaft near St. Peter, which is a well-preserved and attractive section of the cultural landscape. It is therefore important for Kempen. As a clear testimony to the farm architecture of the late 19th century and the history of the settlement at a historically significant location in the Kempen region, there is a public interest in the preservation and use of the farm for scientific reasons, in this case architectural and settlement history. It is therefore an architectural monument according to §2 Monument Protection Act NW.	Early 19th century	Aug 28, 2007	271
	Kreuzkapelle	Kempen St. Töniser Strasse map	Single-aisle brick building, grouted, with semicircular apse and flat wooden ceiling, roof turret; West side E. 19th century faded in. Gable and large arched niche from 1894. Around the chapel Stations of the Cross made of sandstone (19th century)	1608 - 39, remodeled in 1894	26 Sep 1983	11
	6. Foot drop station Seven Sorrows of Mary	Kempen St. Töniser Strasse map	Brick house, plastered. Relief from the 2nd half of the 19th century. It is the pictorial representation of the "Seven Sorrows of Mary". This is a reminder of the pain Mary suffered during the short life span of her son.	2nd half of the 19th century	27 Mar 1990	137
	7. Footfall Station Seven Sorrows of Mary	Kempen St. Töniser Strasse map	Brick house, plastered. The relief with the depiction of the entombment of Jesus from the 2nd half of the 19th century is no longer available. It is the pictorial representation of the "Seven Sorrows of Mary". This is a reminder of the pain Mary suffered during the short life span of her son.	2nd half of the 19th century	27 Mar 1990	138
	2. Foot fall station Seven Sorrows of Mary	Kempen St. Töniser Strasse 22 map	Brick house, round arched, with a sloping base. Reconstruction in 1990 - shifted to the north - as part of the extension of the residential building on parcels 109 u. 110 Relief: 2nd half of the 19th century. It is the pictorial representation of the "Seven Sorrows of Mary". This is a reminder of the pain Mary suffered during the short life span of her son.	2nd half of the 19th century	27 Mar 1990	133
	Former School for the deaf and mute	Kempen St. Töniser Strasse 36 map	The building is the former school for the deaf and mute. It is two-storey and 8-axis in dark red brick, the base area is plastered. The 4 axes on the left represent the original building from 1841. The third axis from the left is crowned by a slightly curved triangular gable. The right 4 axes were added in the same style in 1910, 2 axes are crowned by a stepped gable. There are new skylights in the saddle roof. The brick building gets its facade design from corner pilasters on the upper floor and circular segment arches or friezes in the gable and a stone frieze in the eaves area. On the upper floor, the windows are surrounded by friezes up to the height of the transom, alternating between two windows and then framing a single one. The former gymnasium at the rear of the property, also from the 19th century, belongs to the building. Originally it was built with 5 axles, but in 1910 it was extended by 3 axles on the right. When it was converted into rental apartments in 1985, the building's facade only underwent minor changes, the skylights and the door in the third axis from the right, which was bricked up to window height. Wooden loggias were added to the rear of the building. The original 4-axis building was previously designed symmetrically at the front and back. In 1910 a skylight was built into the roof at the back. The interior underwent changes in both 1910 and 1985 with partition walls. In 1985, a new beamed ceiling was drawn in in the attic and a new staircase was installed.	1841	May 25, 1993	242
	former director's apartment for the deaf and mute	Kempen St. Töniser Strasse 38 map	The detached villa, 2-storey and 3-axis, represents the old director's apartment for the deaf-mute school. It was built in 1910 at the same time as the school building was expanded. The facade is a brickwork with plaster fields. The house is completed with a hipped roof. On the facade facing the street, the right axis is strongly projected and crowned with a gable. The entrance is on the right side of the house. This facade is 3-axis and the central axis, the entrance area is slightly protruding and accentuated by an attached gable. The windows are only half the width here, suggesting a 6-axis structure. At the rear of the building there is a covered terrace on the ground floor and a balcony on the upper floor made of wood. The house has a hipped roof into which the roofs of the protruding parts of the building cut	1910	May 25, 1993	243
	3. Foot drop station Seven Sorrows of Mary	Kempen St. Töniser Strasse 93 map	Brick house with plastic relief from the 2nd half of the 19th century. It is the pictorial representation of the "Seven Sorrows of Mary". This is a reminder of the pain Mary suffered during the short life span of her son.	2nd half of the 19th century	27 Mar 1990	134
	5. Foot fall station Seven Sorrows of Mary	Kempen St. Töniser Strasse / Eupener Str. Map	Brick house with plastic relief from the 2nd half of the 19th century. It is the pictorial representation of the "Seven Sorrows of Mary". This is a reminder of the pain Mary suffered during the short life span of her son.	2nd half of the 19th century	27 Mar 1990	136
	4. Foot drop station Seven Sorrows of Mary	Kempen St. Töniser Strasse map	Brick house, white grout, with relief from the 2nd half of the 19th century. It is the pictorial representation of the "Seven Sorrows of Mary". This is a reminder of the pain Mary suffered during the short life span of her son.	2nd half of the 19th century	27 Mar 1990	135
	Neimeshof	St. Hubert Stadtfeld 32 card	Four-winged brick courtyard complex from 1844, which was formerly water-enclosed. The dating is based on the Torkeilstein. The house is two-story, divided into 8: 4 axes, with a crooked hip roof, which is covered with glazed hollow tiles. Door frames made of bluestone. Gabled archway with gable roof. In front of the gate entrance, on the left, the 18th century boundary stone of the Count of Virmond. Material: andesite. The Neimeshof was already recorded in 1628 in the contribution list (war tax collection list) by lay judge Joan Drabben under serial number 60 (Neimeshof, former owner: Peter Niehues).	1844	0Oct 1, 1991	166
	Bliexhof with half-timbered stables	St. Hubert Stendener Weg 23 map	Smaller courtyard, probably from the 18th century, consisting of a residential house with stables in a half-timbered frame construction. Changed in the 19th century by expanding the house, facing a double brick gable and adding a right-angled barn.	18th century	Dec 18, 1984	104
	Former municipal operations office	Kempen Thomasstrasse 1 map	Architect: Städt. Kempen building authority The former municipal operations office of the city of Kempen is located east of the old town center, at the beginning of Thomasstraße directly at the train station (today in monument area 2, Ringstraße and adjacent areas). Unlike the others, in terms of their alignment with older buildings on the side of the street, it lies a little back behind a small open green area, which widens the corner to the station forecourt. The underlying design drawings from the Kempen municipal building authority are dated July 1926. A photo published in 1928 shows the completed building. The construction files contain various preliminary studies, including those that provided for another new building to the right of the archway to the depot, which should probably belong to the works office. Exterior construction It is a two-storey brick building with a stone base and a high, slated hipped roof. The facade has four centrally concentrated window axes that are flanked by flat corner projections. In each of the corner projections there is an entrance with a wooden entrance door with a small, ornamentally designed viewing window (lying square and rhombus, penetrating each other). A triangular gable covers the doors in a classical way; the wall surface above is kept without openings. Windows and bags have stone walls. The four window axes are vertically connected to one another by the parapet fields in between with an ornamental brick arrangement; the original cross-frame windows have been preserved. Small basement windows still have their original grilles consisting of a cross with a central star. Above the windows of the upper floor there is the inscription STÄDTISCHES BETRIEBSAMT in large gold-colored (metal?) Single letters. Towards the roof, the entrance projections and the raised central building are closed off with a strong cornice. The steep slate roof is structured by four dormers, which correspond to the window axes below, and three more triangular openings above. On the right is an arched passage to the former depot (now a public parking lot), the shape and material (brick) of the main building. It is part of the architectural monument. The narrow and rear sides are designed in a corresponding manner. The narrow sides each have three window axes. The rear side has five windows instead of the corner projections on the ground floor and a rear exit (on the side), and four central windows on the upper floor, which form regular axes with those below. Furthermore, on the upper floor there is a more recent exit in front of a French window that was broken in for this purpose. Both the side and the rear roof surfaces, like the front, are covered with dormer windows and triangular openings. inside rooms Since the exterior of the plan drawing from July 1926 corresponds to the existing building stock, it can be assumed that the interior layout shown there was also carried out in the same way. This is important because the use of each room has changed over time; the basic floor plan and room structure remained unchanged. While the left entrance with the stairwell behind it served for internal access, the right entrance was probably the public entrance. It only leads over a few steps to the slightly elevated ground floor, in which there was a central accounting and cash desk “hall”. In front of that, a smaller room served as a "switch" according to the plan drawing; The aforementioned public entrance leads to him through a double-winged door. The two rooms at the front are designated as "Exhibition" and "Director" in the plan. What is also striking about the floor plan of the ground floor is that no hallway opens up rooms, but that these are connected directly next to or behind one another, or that the internal area of ​​the ticket hall serves as a distributor. This is done differently on the upper floor, where a middle hallway serves the rooms on both sides. According to the plan drawing, there was originally an apartment here, later offices were set up here. The staircase with the original, straight opposite staircase opens again with a double-leaf door with glass inserts and a skylight to this corridor. A middle room on the upper floor is accessed through a large sliding door. Monument value As the former municipal works office (administration building of the municipal utilities), the building at Thomasstrasse 1 is important for Kempen, as it housed an essential part of a central infrastructure facility in the city for about seven decades, which testifies to modern municipal administration and public services. It is an example of traditionalist building from the twenties that has largely been preserved in its original form, as it was often maintained by public building authorities. Above all, the brick was intended to create a "landscape connection", which, however, is linked to modern, functional building forms. Individual details and decorative elements (window grilles, doors) have hints of expressionist forms typical of the time, but the gables above the entrances and the strong cornice underline the rather strict basic attitude of the building. This going back to a classicistic - Biedermeier austerity and simplicity is characteristic of this architectural trend ("Around 1800" was the name of a book that was widespread at the time and had an exemplary effect). The function of the large roof with its structuring dormers and openings is just as characteristic. How widespread this style was among local architects is equally common among public building authorities and independent architects, as shown by the publication mentioned below on contemporary building activity in the Kempen district, within which the municipal works office was also presented as an exemplary new building. Since it is a characteristic example of an important architectural movement of the twenties that has largely been preserved in its original form, there is a public interest in its preservation and use for scientific, especially architectural-historical reasons. As a testimony to the city's own building activities and as a longstanding administrative building of an institution such as the Stadtwerke that is important for the modern urban community, there is also a public interest in preservation and use for reasons of local history. The deliberate design of the striking urban situation of the building site through the widening of the corner of Thomasstrasse 1 / Am Bahnhof, which is typical of the time ("light, air, sun"), finally gives the building a special dimension in terms of town planning and urban planning. It thus stands for a further time level in the structural development of Kempen, which in the case of the Ringstrasse and the side streets and arterial roads that flow into it (including Thomasstrasse) is actually still characterized by older urban structures from the 19th century. The former municipal works office of the city of Kempen, Thomasstrasse 1, is important for Kempen. There is a public interest in its preservation and use for scientific, in particular architectural, site and urban planning as well as for urban planning reasons.	1926	0Feb. 1, 2001	259
more pictures	Castle and three-storey portal tower	Kempen Thomasstrasse 20 map	Right-angled, two-winged former water castle complex made of brick; two-storey with pointed arch friezes and three round corner towers with battlements; In the middle of the main wing there is a three-storey portal tower with a renewed stepped gable. (1396-1400, 19th century, around 1950).	1396-1400	26 Sep 1983	2
	Residential and commercial building	Kempen Thomasstrasse 21 map	Three-story house from 1907, with a plastered facade in 3: 1: 3 axes. The window walls are richly profiled, with stucco crowns. The corners are emphasized by a bay window and triangular gable. The shelter is placed without the two-storey extension facing Burgplatz	1907	Dec 17, 1991	182
	Residential building	Kempen Thomasstrasse 23 map	Three-axis house from the turn of the century in 4 axes with richly profiled, combined stucco and brick facade, mansard roof with gable house. The windows on the ground floor and the entrance area have a semicircular top finish. These are still the original windows, which show rounded shapes in the skylights in the manner of Art Nouveau. Vegetable stucco decor in the console benches. The windows on the first floor are quite elaborately designed. At the top, the garments open into a richly stuccoed aedicula, which in turn merges into a horizontal frieze with floral ornaments. In the right part of the facade a small bay porch.	unknown	0June 6, 1991	163
	Residential building	Kempen Tiefstrasse 7 map	2-storey house in 2 axes, half-timbered. The building closes a line of historical buildings (Tiefstraße 7-13) to the west. A small vaulted cellar, similar to that found in the half-timbered houses of the 17th century in the immediately neighboring Alte Schulstrasse, suggests that it was built at the same time. The proportions and modest dimensions of the building are also typical of petty bourgeois living in the 17th century in Kempen. The house is one of the few of its kind that was not rebuilt, extended and given a brick facade in the 19th century. Built in 1980/81.	17th century	Oct 10, 1983	55
	Residential building	Kempen Tiefstrasse 9 map	2-storey house in 3 axes, brick paved, built at the beginning of the 19th century.	Early 19th century	29 Mar 1984	101
	Residential building	Kempen Tiefstrasse 13 map	Half-timbered house, 2 ½ storeys in 3 axes, half-hipped roof, half-timbered with a raised 1st floor, later plastered.	17th century	0Nov 8, 1983	89
	Residential building	Kempen Tiefstrasse 29 map	Half-timbered house from the 16./17. Century, 2-storey in non-continuous axes with gate entrance. Originally the building was much smaller, at the end of the 19th century it was extended to the rear, provided with the gate entrance, the gate entrance was built over. At the same time, the house was given a plastered facade in neo-baroque decorative shapes.	16./17. century	0Nov 8, 1983	87
	Residential and commercial building	Kempen Umstraße 2 map	Half-timbered house from the middle of the 18th century with a half-hipped roof, 2 ½ storeys, window axes are not continuous. At the end of the 19th century, a facade for the establishment of two shops was faded in on the ground floor.	Mid 18th century	0Nov 8, 1983	88
	Residential building	Kempen Umstraße 8 map	Two-storey, three-axis, plastered half-timbered building with a protruding upper storey from the 19th century. The lattice windows correspond to the original window division and the widened window in the left axis of the basement is the result of a facade change around 1900. After the neighboring house was demolished in 1963, the common gable was rebuilt. The gable roof of the house is pulled far down in the rear area. The building is important for urban planning reasons. There is a public interest in its preservation.	19th century	July 14, 1992	185
	Residential building	Kempen Umstraße 9 map	Two-storey residential and commercial building in two axes from the 18th century. The brick plaster facade with classicistic stylized plaster ornaments was faded in at the end of the 19th century. In the main house there is a rear extension in a plastered framework. The roof area is changed by the installation of roof windows. The single pane windows on the upper floor no longer correspond to the original division. The building is important for urban planning reasons. There is a public interest in its preservation.	18th century	July 14, 1992	186
	Residential building	Kempen Umstraße 35 map	Two-story house from the 19th century in five axes. The plastered facade is coarse in the basement and more finely square on the upper floor. In the basement a gate takes up the width of the two right axes. The decorative frames of the windows and door openings show historicizing shapes and the storey cornices are profiled. The front door and the window divisions are no longer original. The house is closed with a gable roof. The height of the eaves, the height of the roof and the height of the cornice correspond to the neighboring house No. 36 and thus suggest that the facade was clad at the same time. The building is important for urban planning reasons. There is a public interest in its preservation.	19th century	July 14, 1992	187
	Residential and commercial building	Kempen Umstraße 36 map	The residential and commercial building at Umstrasse 36 opens up to the Umstrasse in two floors and two axes. The mansard roof corresponds to a roof extension from 1929, before that it was a gable roof. In 1909 the shop window front system was broken into the rear axle of the basement. The plastered facade with decorative shapes above the windows, which is not original in its current single pane, without subdivision, dates from the end of the 19th century. The building is important for urban planning reasons. Preservation is in the public interest.	19th century	July 14, 1992	188
	Warrior Memorial	Unterweiden Unterweidener Str. 3 map	Monument: 265x90x55 cm, Kirchheimer Muschelkalk, erected in 1925, assigned to neo-classicism. Typical decorative elements are the conically tapering base, the decorative ribbon with oak leaves and the upper end. Above the inscription on the front, a projecting plaque shows a soldier's cross framed by oak leaves. A steel helmet rests on oak leaves on the three-tiered chapter end. A 75 cm sword with a laurel branch is depicted on each of the two side walls. Inscriptions: Front: We commemorate our fallen 1914-1918, 1939-1945 Honschaft Unterweiden, back, at the foot of the base: Honschaft Unterweiden mourns their fallen sons.	1925	27 Mar 1990	144
	Residential building	Kempen Von-Loe-Strasse 2 map	Two-storey corner house with hipped roof u. Round bay window on the street front. Street facade biaxial, above the left axis there is a single-storey triangular gable. In front of the side front is a bay-like building, the facade of which is uniaxial and which is provided with a developed triangular gable as on the front. The external staircase with a loggia-like roof is located on the side facade, leaning against the bay porch. The windows on both facades still show the original lattice structure; depending on their width, they are single or double-leaf with skylights. The skylights are divided vertically by one to three rungs. The left window axis is particularly emphasized in that the first floor window has a basket-shaped lintel. The window above on the 1st floor is slightly bay-like and consists of three window units. The windows on the triangular gable side, which lie in the same axis, have been replaced by single-pane windows. The corner bay window is provided with three blind windows above the window units above the window on the first floor. The roof construction on the bay side is bell-shaped and covered with natural slate, while the rest of the roofing consists of clay pans.	1911	Apr 25, 1989	130
	Former Girls' College of Our Lady	Kempen Vorster Strasse 8 map	The building from the end of the 19th century was originally the private girls tyzeum of Our Lady. It is 2-storey and divided into 9 axes and has a gable roof. The plastered facade shows historicizing shapes. In the basement it is designed by a masked, segment-arched pseudo-architecture. On the upper floor, the 1st, 5th and 9th axes are emphasized by a faded architecture. The door and window openings are framed with a simple profile. The building is horizontally structured by a profiled cornice and an eaves cornice supported by consoles. The entrance is on the right. This facade is 3-axis and 3-storey. It is a simple plastered facade with a pseudo-architecture in front of the entrance. The jewelry shapes correspond to those of the front, only the design is simpler. There is a figure of a saint in the middle above the entrance. 1911 Extension of the 4 left axles in the same style and from then on "Higher Girls' School". Expansion of the roof, 1928, partially. There are 2 larger dormer windows above the 4 left axes.	at the end of the 19th century	May 25, 1993	244
	Residential building	Kempen Vorster Strasse 44 map	The 2-storey, 2-axis residential building was built around 1900. The plastered facade has a simple but clear structure. They are divided horizontally by profiled bands, a combat cornice on the ground floor and highlighted plastering fields and garland-like bands as well as ornamental fields above the window openings. A new, extra-wide dormer sits on the gable roof, standing on the eaves. The door leaf and the window frames are still original. The windows are divided into small pieces in the skylight area by bars. The windows of the left axis are divided into three verticals. The central posts have rich wood decor. The original stucco decor has been preserved in the ground floor rooms. The stairs, floors, tiles and the windows to the rear are also original. With its outstanding architectural design in the overall line of Vorster Strasse, the building is significant in terms of urban history, so that preservation for urban planning and architectural reasons is in the public interest. It is an object with particular informative value about the structural development of Kempen in the course of the construction of Radialstrasse after the turn of the century.	around 1900	June 21, 1994	251
	Arnold-Siedlung residential building	Kempen Vorster Strasse 80 & 82 map	The iron furniture manufacturers Louis and Carl Arnold from Schorndorf near Württemberg settled in Kempen in the spring of 1901. At the same time as the construction work on the factory premises in today's Arnoldstrasse, the construction of the company housing estate began. The Düsseldorf architect H. Salzmann was entrusted with the planning and implementation in both cases. The "Württemberg settlement"; also popularly called "Schwabenheim", contributed significantly to the economic and social enrichment of Kempen, so that the "Volksfreund" wrote in its edition of August 24, 1901: "The workers' houses built by the Arnold company on Peschbenden are the purest villas and enliven the area in a pleasant way." In fact, the Arnold company apartments are luxurious for the living conditions of the time and reformist due to their socially responsible design. The six two-story houses each provided space for four families. The apartments were bright and spacious and already had separate living rooms and bedrooms, a kitchen and a pantry, which at the time was not a matter of course, but rather an exception. The attic was also developed for residential purposes. A small garden was attached to the spacious courtyard for each living party, which could be cultivated as required - a circumstance that was particularly suitable for families with many children. Progress can also be seen in the visual appearance of the settlement. The uniform design and the balanced proportions give the houses a clear, manageable line. Appropriateness is the overriding principle, so that the rudimentary jewelry, which is still based on classic models, is no longer sculpted, but is only contrasted in color as an incrustation. The traditional tripartite division of the facade into the base, middle and attic is striking. The basement, on which the two lower apartments are located, was left in the red brick masonry. Above this is white plaster, which extends over the middle floor to under the so-called hipped roof. In the middle of the roof is a dormer, a small roofed extension in which the attic windows are housed. The facade is visually enlivened by brick-red horizontal and vertical structures. The verticals correspond to the columns of the ancient temple building, which is often quoted in architecture. The horizontal line, which surrounds the building like a cornice, marks the second floor. The windows close in a round arch, a shape that goes back to the Renaissance. The motif of the round arch is taken up again by the red brick frame over the windows. The Württemberg settlement as a witness of industrialization is part of the Kempen city history that needs to be preserved and preserved. Preservation is in the public interest.	1901	23 Mar 1993	193
	Stiegerhof	Kempen Vorster Strasse 201 map	Former water-protected 4-wing brick courtyard from the 17th / 18th centuries Century, extension in the 19th century with spacious farm buildings. Manor house 2-storey in 6 axes with hipped roof. The external appearance of the courtyard has not been changed	17./18. century	06 Sep 1990	150
	Gleumes-Hof	Schmalbroich Wall 25 card	Formerly water-protected four-winged closed brick courtyard. Two-storey house in 5 axes from the end of the 19th century; Two-storey side wing with arched windows on the upper floor; Changed windows of the apartment building.	at the end of the 19th century	0June 6, 1991	164
	Haus Velde , former manor, mansion renovated	Schmalbroich Wall 53 map	Former Manor from the 14th century. The two-storey mansion, made of brick with a Renaissance coat of arms and portrait heads embedded in the masonry, is a renovation from the 16th century. In the facade there is a Renaissance coat of arms with the year 1577. Remisen Buildings from the 19th century are made of half-timbered and brickwork. The two-storey gate tower is likely to date from the time of the renovation, i.e. from the 16th century. Recently, changes to the entire complex by expanding the manor house, especially the attic, and the remise.	1577	26 Sep 1983	13
	Residential building	Kempen Wiesenstrasse 2 map	As early as 1906, the company building with a warehouse was built on the property. This was a massive building with a basement and a shed roof. In 1912 the house was built in the foreground of the property. The building is two-story, built in 4 axes and with a slated mansard roof with 3 curved dormers. The facade design is striking, with an interesting tension between the symmetrical ornament design and the asymmetrical structure, which comes about because the porch is shifted to the right from the center. This property is the only villa with Neo-Rococo forms in Kempen. The emphasized axis is wider and delimited by pilaster strips. The wreath and garland ornamentation of the facade decoration is striking and the emphasized axis is completed with a segmented gable. In the eaves area there is a cornice supported by consoles. The condition of the facade is medium. The building, including the wrought iron enclosure, is entered as a monument in the list of monuments.	1912	May 25, 1993	245
	Anthony's Chapel	Tönisberg Windmühlenweg map	The Antonius Chapel, originally “Cobbers-Heiligenhäuschen”, is located on Windmühlenweg on the Mühlenberg, after a farm near Haag, which is mentioned as a ruin as early as the 17th century. The old wall core of the chapel probably dates from the 18th century, the pillar porch, also made of field fire bricks, is more recent. Four stone steps lead to the paved floor and the vestibule open on three sides by arches. A bell tower, standing on four pillars and opened on four sides by arches, rises above it. The roof of the chapel and vestibule is tiled. In the chapel there is a brick altar table with the inscription on the upper edge: Stanton (1) oral pro nobis. The relief made in 1972 by Anneliese Langenbach shows the small. Hermit Antonius in religious costume. Description of the Heimatverein Tönisberg: The former Cobbers holy house probably dates from the 17th century. It was built by the owners of the farm of the same name (Haag) at the fork in the road where the old road from Cöln to Nijmegen crossed a village path over the mountain to Cobbershof. Around 1845, Chausseestrasse was moved to the bottom of the valley. The vestibule dates from the 19th century. In 1935, Lorenz Hermes from Tönisberg replaced the facility with a clay relief of St. Antonius (monk's father). From then on the little holy house was only called Antoniuskapelle.	17th century	Apr 30, 1991	157
more pictures	Post mill	Tönisberg Windmühlenweg map	Post mill, wooden mill body on a bogie, originally from 1802, renewed several times. Description of the Heimatverein Tönisberg: In 1802 the mill was built with two grinding courses. The first tenant was Anton Schouten. The last tenant, Carl Rögel, worked with the mill until 1913. It was badly damaged in the Second World War, and in 1949 its restoration was celebrated with a festival. In 1970 the mill was completely dismantled by mill builder J. Vosdellen and re-erected in 1973. The Tönisbergers celebrated this with the 2nd mill festival. Today the Heimatverein Tönisberg eV regularly opens the mill for visitors on Whit Monday.	1802	26 Sep 1983	23
	Weibeshof	Schmalbroich Ziegelheide 64 map	The Weibeshof was built in 1772, as evidenced by the wall anchors of the house and the keystone of the archway. The two-wing courtyard building, which was laid out on two floors in eleven axes with a gate entrance in the middle, is still almost completely preserved today. The barn to the west, which was built in half-timbered construction, belongs to the courtyard building. The protection is placed with the exception of the newly built garage building in the south.	1772	06 Sep 1990	149

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Commons : cultural monuments in Kempen  - collection of images

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