List of architectural monuments in Neuss (1 / 300–1 / 399)

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Shield-shaped memorial plaque of the state of North Rhine-Westphalia with the coat of arms of the state of North Rhine-Westphalia, above it in capital letters "Monument", top left and right as well as a nail in the middle.

The list of architectural monuments in Neuss (1 / 300–1 / 399) contains the listed buildings in the area of ​​the city of Neuss in the Rhine district of Neuss in North Rhine-Westphalia (status: March 2011). These architectural monuments are entered in the list of monuments of the city of Neuss; The basis for the admission is the Monument Protection Act North Rhine-Westphalia (DSchG NRW). Some texts of the monument descriptions are available in abbreviated form (partial description). The list is sorted by serial number. The consecutive number is given in brackets in the “Monument number” column.

image designation location description construction time Registered
since 		Monument
number
Residential building Residential building Downtown
Kapitelstrasse 33
map 		Part description:

The house was built in 1888 by Heinrich Dickmann together with the houses at Kapitelstrasse 35, 37 and 39. The architect was H. Gustorf. The implemented facade differs from the original design. It is an eaves-standing three-storey terraced house in three axes with a gable roof and brick / plaster facade in historicized decorative shapes. The ground floor was redesigned in 1921 by installing a shop. The recessed entrance is in the left axis. The sturdy eaves are no longer complete. The windows have been renewed as single-pane windows. The dormers are new. The house is part of the Wilhelminian city expansion, which can be experienced here in vivid density.

1888 03/01/2007 1/373 (1/300)
Residential and commercial building Residential and commercial building Downtown
Kapitelstrasse 35
map 		Part description:

The house was built by Heinrich Dickmann in 1888 together with the houses at Kapitelstraße 33, 37 and 39. The architect was H. Gustorf. The implemented facade differs from the original design. In 1895 house no. 37 was given a plastered facade in Neo-Renaissance decorative shapes. It is an eaves-standing three-storey row house in three axes with a gable roof. The ground floor was redesigned in 1899 by installing a shop. The recessed entrance is in the left axis. The eaves cantilever. The windows have been renewed in T-division. Inside, the historical floor plan structure and the historical furnishings are preserved in their original form. The house is part of the Wilhelminian city expansion, which can be experienced here in vivid density.

1888 03/01/2007 1/374 (1/301)
Residential building Residential building Downtown
Kapitelstrasse 37
map 		Part description:

The house was built by Heinrich Dickmann in 1888 together with the houses at Kapitelstraße 33, 35 and 39. The architect was H. Gustorf. 1895 deviating from the original design. 3-storey house with mezzanine and eaves saddle roof. Street-side plastered facade in three axes, rectangular wall openings, neo-renaissance decorative shapes; recessed entrance in the left axis. Inside the house partly still in original condition. The house is part of the development on Kapitelstraße, which was largely influenced by the Gründerzeit.

1888 11/30/1992 1/189 (1/302)
Residential building Residential building Downtown
Kapitelstrasse 40
map 		Part description:

Built in 1906 by Heinrich Hahn based on a design by Carl Schaumburg, 3-storey in three axes with an extended mansard roof; Plaster facade with side elevations; in the left risalit the original entrance door and the staircase axis, emphasized by a crowning gable. On the first floor of the central axis a 3-sided rectangular bay window on consoles with a balcony. Windows renewed, numerous original interior details.

1906 12/17/1999 1/320 (1/303)
Residential and commercial building Residential and commercial building Downtown
Kapitelstrasse 44
map 		Part description:

The house was built by Jakob Koch in 1908/09. The construction manager was Robert Strerath, Neuss. It is an eaves-standing, 3-storey house in three axes with a mansard roof. Above the two right axes there is a dwelling with a bent and curved gable, in 1952 the attic was expanded. In 1968 the basement, ground floor and 1st floor were converted into a sauna. The street facade is a plaster facade in Art Nouveau decorative forms. The house is part of the development on Kapitelstraße, which was largely influenced by the Gründerzeit.

1908/09 03/01/2007 1/378 (1/304)
Residential building Residential building Downtown
Kapitelstrasse 45
map 		Part description:

Built in 1898 by Anton Kaiser, designed and made by Th. Lümen; 3-storey in three axes, gable roof; on the courtyard side 3-storey extension in six axes, the left axis set back, pent roof, partially destroyed by bombs in 1945, reconstruction in 1947/49, at the same time repair work in the front building; Facade in red brick / plaster in neo-renaissance jewelry forms. New door and window.

1898 02/02/2000 1/317 (1/305)
Residential building Residential building Downtown
Kapitelstrasse 46
map 		Part description:

The house was built at the end of the 19th century. It is an eaves-standing 3½-storey house in three axes with a gable roof. The left axis is slightly forward. The brick-plastered facade shows historical decorative forms, the windows are mostly renewed. The house is important for the history of Neuss. It is part of the Wilhelminian city expansion, which can be experienced here in vivid density. Preservation and use of the building are in the public interest for reasons of urban development and architectural history.

End of the 19th century 03/01/2007 1/379 (1/306)
Residential and commercial building Residential and commercial building Downtown
Kapitelstrasse 47
map 		Part description:

The house was built in 1898 by Gottfried Dahl. Heinrich Weyers was the architect. The implemented facade differs from the original design. It is an eaves-standing three-storey row house in three axes with a gable roof and a three-storey rear building. The brick / plaster facade shows neo-renaissance jewelry forms. Gottfried Dahl relocated the headquarters of G. Dahl Hut & Schirm-Fabrik Neuss to the newly built house , which was continued by the founder's grandchildren, the Mösgen siblings, until 1960. After that, the original shop facade on the first floor was changed several times. The recessed entrance is on the right axis. The entrance to the original shop was on the left. The house is part of the Wilhelminian city expansion, which can be experienced here in vivid density. There is a stumbling block for Franz Sistemich in front of the house .

1898 03/01/2007 1/375 (1/307)
Residential building Residential building Downtown
Kapitelstrasse 47 a
map 		Part description:

The house was built in 1902 by Josef Haßdenteufel. C. Schmidt was the contractor. It is an eaves-standing three-storey row house in three axes with a gable roof and a three-storey rear building. The red brick facade shows neo-renaissance jewelry forms. The recessed entrance is on the right axis. Windows and front door have been renewed. The house is part of the Wilhelminian city expansion, which can be experienced here in vivid density.

1902 03/01/2007 1/376 (1/308)
Residential building Residential building Downtown
Kapitelstrasse 47 b
map 		Part description:

Built in 1926 by building contractor Adolf Gürtler according to his own design. 4-storey brick building, on the street side in four window axes with original window frames, the outer axes angled, the two central axes pulled together and offset backwards. Underneath these axes there is a gate passage, a business space on each side, on the left with partly original door and window frames. Original front door on the right in the passage. 4-storey extension in four axes in the courtyard. Original wooden staircase in the stairwell, stepped wall paneling up to the 1st floor. Worth preserving as a completely preserved form of architecture from the 1920s with art deco decorative elements.

1926 05/12/1987 1/106 (1/309)
Residential building Residential building Downtown
Kapitelstrasse 53
map 		Part description:

The residential building Kapitelstraße 53 was built in 1893 together with a rear workshop building by the contractor Jacob Strerath for the wagon builder Ludwig Bölles. The workshop was demolished in 1981. The house is a 3 ½-storey residential building and is four axes wide.

1893 07/17/2006 1/368 (1/310)
Residential building Residential building Downtown
Kapitelstrasse 54
map 		Part description:

Built in 1899 by Heinrich Sels together with house number 56. Architect Heinrich Weyers: plastered brick facade with historicizing decorative shapes. The house is 3-storey in three axes with a gable roof. Door is in its original condition except for the skylight, new three-part windows.

1899 04/29/1985 1/056 (1/311)
Residential building Residential building Downtown
Kapitelstrasse 55
map 		Part description:

The house was built at the end of the 19th century. It is an eaves-standing three-storey row house in three axes with a gable roof and a two-storey extension in five axes. In 1955/57 the gable roof was expanded and provided with wide dormers. The recessed entrance is in the left axis. Windows and front door have been renewed. The house is part of the Wilhelminian city expansion, which can be experienced here in vivid density.

End of the 19th century 03/01/2007 1/377 (1/312)
Residential building Residential building Downtown
Kapitelstrasse 56
map 		Part description:

Built in 1899 by Heinrich Sels together with house number 54. Architect Heinrich Weyers: plastered brick facade with historicizing decorative shapes. The house is 3-storey in three axes with a gable roof, extension on the courtyard side, entrance in the left axis. Plastered facade with historicizing decorative shapes. New door and window.

1899 08/01/1996 1/244 (1/313)
Wayside cross Wayside cross Grimlinghausen
Kasterstraße in front of No. 2
card 		Dated in inscription in 1719. Approx. 2.50 m high; Processional cross made of trachyte. On a flat foundation flush with the floor covering, low, slightly projecting plinth; Thereupon a rectangular shaft with a notched-framed inscription on the front.

TO-HONOR-OF-H-5- WOUNDS-HAS-PETER FÖRSTGEN- THIS-CREUTZ- PUT ON- LASEN

Over a profiled, protruding, heavily weathered sacrament console, slightly scratched, upright rectangular shaft with a round-arched shell niche; A curved, retracted roofing cross with stylized clover leaf ends and an almost fully rounded body. The niche structure with the date and the cross have been renewed with the exception of the vertical top. The object is significant for human history as a vividly preserved, simple testimony to popular piety.

1719 03/30/2006 9/009 (1/314)
Residential building Residential building Furth
Keltenstrasse 1
map 		Part description:

Built in 1905/06 by Jacob Renner according to his own design; Plaster facade with historicizing decorative shapes; Gable roof; on Keltenstraße 2-storey in three axes, mezzanine; on the ground floor central projections plastered bands, 5-sided, partly curved bay window on the first floor. Doors and windows renewed.

1905/06 06/14/1991 2/008 (1/315)
Residential houses Residential houses Furth
Kettelerstraße 1–26 		Statute for the protection of the Kolpingviertel monument area in the city of Neuss

On May 30, 1986, the City Council of Neuss, based on Section 5 of the Act on the Protection and Maintenance of Monuments in the State of North Rhine-Westphalia (Monument Protection Act - DSchG) of March 11, 1980 (GV. NW. P. 226), last amended by law of November 6, 1984 (GV. NW. S. 663), these statutes adopted:

§ 1 Order of protection

The area of ​​the Kolpingviertel described in § 2 is hereby placed under protection as a monument area according to § 5 of the Monument Protection Act NW.

§ 2 Territorial scope

The monument area comprises the following streets or street sections with the adjacent house plots:

- the Frankenstraße in the section between the house plots nos. 24-58 (north side) and the house plots nos. 31-59 (south side),

- the house plots nos. 112-120 on Fuhrter Strasse (not the street area of ​​Further Strasse), - Gotenstrasse, without the house plot no. 30, - Kettelerstrasse, - Kolpingstrasse, - Römerstrasse in the section between the house plots Nos. 50–68 (east side) or the house plots nos. 49–69 (west side) as well as the house plots nos. 71–79, - the house plots nos. 59–83 and 125–129 located on Weissenberger Weg (not the street area of the Weissenberger Weg).

The boundaries of the monument area are shown with a black border in the plan produced on a scale of 1: 2000, which is attached as Annex 1 of these statutes as a component thereof.

§ 3 Material scope

With these statutes the historical cityscape of the Kolpingviertel is placed under protection. The protected cityscape is determined by the route of the street (cityscape plan), by the partially inherited stock of trees in the street area, and by the original structure of the building parts visible in the street area, preserved from the time it was built. Details on this can be found in the plan “Building structure of the building fronts” produced on a scale of 1: 2000 and the associated photo documentation, which is attached as part of Annex 2 to these statutes.

§ 4 Measures requiring a permit

In the designated monument area Kolpingviertel, measures according to § 9 of the Monument Protection Act NW are subject to approval. The regulations of the Monument Protection Act apply.

§ 5 Justification

The residential area on both sides of Kolpingstrasse, within the boundaries of the monument area, is a testament to earlier cooperative settlement activity in Neuss. The economic upswing that started after 1871 brought with the expansion of the port and the settlement of new industrial companies a strong influx of workers for whom inexpensive and family-friendly apartments had to be created as close as possible to the company. This task took on in Neuss u. a. joined the workers' housing cooperative eGmbH, founded in 1901, which acquired the space between Further Straße and Weissenberger Weg and built on it in sections with the help of well-known Neuss architects. In 1903 the first houses were built on Kolpingstrasse as the main axis of the new settlement layout. Until the First World War , the streets branching off from it were largely built on. In the 20s and 30s, a few vacant lots were closed, especially on the edges of the new settlement, and the building block between Römerstraße and Weissenberger Weg was built.

The appearance of the settlement still has its old homogeneity today, which has largely been preserved in the street layout and the formal language of the facades. The area, which was built up until the First World War, is characterized by two-and-a-half-storey two-family houses with varied facades made of exposed brick, plastered brick or plastered surfaces, often with large street-side gables. The later buildings of the 20s and 30s are mostly three-story apartment buildings with exposed brick facades, designed more uniformly and more restrained. The houses, which were rebuilt in the 1950s after being destroyed in the Second World War, especially on the north and south edges of the settlement, are relatively well adapted to the old buildings in terms of their external appearance. In some places, the historical appearance of the settlement is more severely disturbed by the modernization of individual houses and replacement buildings from more recent times that are unsatisfactory in terms of design. In the event of future changes, a better fit should be sought.

As a document of the cooperative workers' housing construction in the first third of this century, the Kolpingviertel is an important testimony to the social and urban development of Neuss. There is therefore a public interest in maintaining this residential area in its traditional historical appearance, which is taken into account with these statutes.

The expert opinion of the Rhineland Regional Council - Rhenish Office for Monument Preservation - of November 25, 1985, which is relevant for the above justification, is attached to these statutes as Annex 3 for information.

§ 6 entry into force

These statutes come into force on the day after their public announcement.

Kolping district (1/316)
Residential building Residential building Furth
Kettelerstraße 16
map 		Part description:

1912/13 built by the Arbeiter-Wohlfahrtsgenossenschaft eGmbH as a terraced house in the first construction section of Kettelerstraße, architect Carl Schaumburg; Brick / natural stone facade; 2-storey with gable roof and tower structure. Door and window as well as the shutters are in their original state on the first floor.

1912/13 02/11/1986 2/002 (1/317)
Klara Fey settlement Klara Fey settlement Downtown
Klara-Fey-Strasse 01–11, 02–12
map 		From 1930 to plans by the architect Heinrich Ingerfeld of "Neusser Spar- und Bauverein" (today Gemeinnützige Wohnungsgesellschaft eG) built settlement ensemble of exemplary quality of the overall design; two-storey apartment buildings made of brick masonry with towering hipped or saddle roofs; At both ends of the street building rows are closed off by raised, flat-roofed corner buildings (only one side towards Glehner Weg), which set urban accents with the cranked gable or hipped roofs of the adjoining row houses; rhythmic structure of the smooth facades through rectangular windows; regular vertical emphasis through the staircase windows above the entrances with their wide-reaching canopies, separated from the base and partly loosened up by brick relief; Dormers of different sizes; cranked cornices emphasize the corners of the building; in front of the corner buildings there were small hedge-enclosed front gardens; Windows and front doors z. T. original. from 1930 04/09/1992 3/010 (1/318)
Apartment building Apartment building Downtown
Klarissenstraße 10
map 		Part description:

Built around 1840 on the site of the former Poor Clare Monastery (founded in 1283 - secularized in 1802); Brick facade with stone base; 3-storey in seven axes, mansard roof with four roof houses; in both left axes a door with skylights, a third door with stone walls, vaulted cellar. Thorough repairs in 1982/84, with the tower and remains of a presumed fortification from around 1200 exposed in the basement.

Around 1840 04/04/1985 1/035 (1/319)
Former sewer house Former sewer house Augustinerviertel
Kölner Strasse 2
map 		Part description:

Erected in 1809/10 as a residential and service building for the locks and bridge keepers on the right bank of the former north canal bed. Four houses in Neuss were completed in 1810, only the house on Kölner Strasse has survived. The lock was never built. The shooting range of the Neusser Scheibenschützengesellschaft from 1425 is in its place today. three axes, front door in the middle, hipped roof. Next to the house is a pump. Important testimony to the history of urban construction. Together with the remains of the northern canal and the weir system built at the same time on the Obererft, it forms a historical technical complex. There are artistic, scientific and urban planning reasons for preservation and use.

1809/10 08/01/2002 5/002 (1/320)
Residential houses Residential houses Furth
Kolpingstrasse 3-75 		See serial no. 1/316 Kolping district (1/321)
Residential building Residential building Downtown
Koenigstrasse 15
map 		Part description:

Built in 1886/87 by tax inspector Zirkel; yellow brick facade with decorative shapes in brick, terracotta and natural stone; 2-storey in five axes, gable roof with two dormers; Roof and dormers renewed, door and cross-mullion windows in their original condition.

1886/87 09/16/2010 1/399 (1/322)
Residential building Residential building City center
Koenigstrasse 17
map 		Part description:

Built by Carl Rauhut in 1887/88, architect Heinrich Floeren; red brick-plaster facade with historicizing decorative shapes, on the ground floor square plaster; 3-storey in three axes, gable roof with dormers; Entrance set back in the right axis, new dormers.

1887/88 06/06/1986 1/075 (1/323)
Residential building Residential building City center
Koenigstrasse 18
map 		Part description:

Built in 1894 by Theodor Lümen according to his own designs; red brick facade with sandstone structure, 3-storey in five axes, flat saddle roof, entrance offset to the rear in the central axis, 1902 balcony and storey structure on the courtyard side.

1894 07/30/1991 1/174 (1/324)
Residential building Residential building City center
Koenigstrasse 19
map 		Part description:

Built in 1887/88 together with house no. 21 by L. Conenberg; Red brick plaster facade with neo-renaissance decoration, on the ground floor ashlar plaster, 3-storey in four axes, saddle roof. 1951 Reconstruction of the interior and facade change with relocation of the front door from the left to the right axis, original windows, new door.

1887/88 08/04/1986 1/087 (1/325)
Residential building Residential building City center
Koenigstrasse 20
map 		Part description:

Built by Margaretha Konen in 1892/93, architect Wilhelm Metzer; yellow brick plaster facade, on the ground floor ashlar plaster, sandstone structure on the 1st and 2nd floors, 3-storey in three axes. New windows.

1892/93 09/16/2010 1/400 (1/326)
Residential building Residential building City center
Koenigstrasse 21
map 		Part description:

Built in 1887/88 together with house no. 21 by L. Conenberg; Red brick plaster facade with neo-renaissance decoration, on the ground floor ashlar plaster, 3-storey in three axes, gable roof, original door, new windows.

1887/88 08/04/1986 1/088 (1/327)
Residential building Residential building City center
Koenigstrasse 22
map 		Part description:

Built in 1892/93 by Wilhelm Meyer, architect Wilhelm Metzer: Brick facade with historicizing decorative shapes, on the ground floor ashlar plaster, 3-storey in three axes, gable roof, entrance set back in the left axis, 4-part window in the upper floors original, 2-part window new on the ground floor and front door.

1892/93 01/16/1986 1/074 (1/328)
Residential building Residential building City center
Koenigstrasse 23
map 		Part description:

Built in 1889 by Wilhelm Berger, architect Peter Nilgen; yellow brick-plaster facade with neo-renaissance decoration, on the ground floor rough plaster, 3½-storey in three axes. New window, gate wing removed.

1889 08/04/1986 1/089 (1/329)
Residential building Residential building City center
Koenigstrasse 24
map 		Part description:

Built in 1891 by Peter Kamps, architect I. Schwien, yellow brick plaster facade. 3-storey in three axes, gable roof, recessed entrance in the left axis. Original door with skylight, new window.

1891 08/04/1986 1/090 (1/330)
Residential building Residential building City center
Koenigstrasse 26
map 		Part description:

Built in 1890 by L. Cronenberg, architect Wilhelm Floeren; red brick-plaster facade with historicized decorative shapes. 2 ½ storeys in three axes, extended mansard roof; Large areas of door and window renewed.

1890 08/04/1986 1/091 (1/331)
Residential building Residential building City center
Koenigstrasse 28
map 		Part description:

Built in 1890 together with house no. 30 by L. Cronenberg, architect Wilhelm Metzer, plastered facade with historicizing decorative shapes, 3-storey in three axes, gable roof, door and window renewed, former horse stable facing Bleichgasse, 1-storey with basement.

1890 08/04/1986 1/092 (1/332)
Residential building Residential building Downtown
Koenigstrasse 39
map 		Part description:

Built in 1892 together with house no. 41 by L. Cronenberg according to his own design, brick / plaster facade with historicizing decorative shapes, 3-storey in three axes, gable roof, 3-sided gable bay window on consoles, ending on the 2nd floor as a balcony. 1959 merged with house no. 41; during the renovation removal of the staircase and conversion of the entrance door originally located on the right axis into a window; Window renewed.

1892 09/29/1997 1/276 (1/333)
Residential building Residential building City center
Koenigstrasse 41
map 		Part description:

Built in 1892 together with house no. 39 by L. Cronenberg according to his own design, brick / plaster facade with historicizing decorative shapes, 3-storey in three axes, gable roof, 3-sided gable bay window on consoles, ending on the 2nd floor as a balcony. 1959 merged with house no. 39; Windows renewed, original door.

1892 09/29/1997 1/277 (1/334)
Former Residential building with doctor's office Former Residential building with doctor's office City center
Koenigstrasse 62
map 		Part description:

1894 by Dr. Hermann Rheindorf built, architect Wilhelm Metzer; Left part of the building and central bay added in 1912. Brick-plaster facade with historical decorative forms, 2-storey in four axes, extended mansard roof with extended gabled houses in the outer axes. House entrance on the 2nd axis from the right, with a staircase in front and triangular gable roofing. Original entrance door, windows partly renewed, inside the house 1936 renovation with new storey stairs.

1894 December 18, 1989 1/151 (1/335)
Residential building Residential building City center
Koenigstrasse 66
map 		Part description:

Built in 1907 by Carl Schaumburg according to his own design; Brick-plaster facade with historicized decorative shapes, 3-storey in three axes, extended mansard roof. Entrance door in its original condition, windows partly renewed.

1907 02/04/1991 1/166 (1/336)
Residential building Residential building City center
Koenigstrasse 68
map 		Residential house in row development. Built in 1906 by Carl Schaumburg according to his own design, 3-storey in two non-continuous axes, extended mansard roof with a front gable; Entrance in the left axis, right axis with gable from the first floor pulled forward, accommodating the arch of the ground floor window. Rough-plastered slate facade, rusticated base, base cornice; z. T. lateral edging of the ground floor and the upper floor with rusticated cuboids; 2nd floor and top floor slated, windows and entrance door in their original condition. Interior with staircase and apartment doors in good condition.

The above object is important for the history of man, cities and settlements. There are historical and urban planning reasons for preservation and use. The residential building is part of a Wilhelminian style district. Its architectural forms are typical of late historicism, which is characterized by an eclectic variety of forms. The first echoes of Art Nouveau can be seen in the details. The building is comparatively well preserved outside and inside. This applies to doors and windows, stairwells and room layout.

1906 03/11/2011 1/401 (1/337)
Residential building Residential building City center
Koenigstrasse 72
map 		Built in 1899 by widow Johann Küser, entrepreneurs Gebrüder Pannenbecker; Brick-plaster facade with historicizing decorative shapes, 3-storey in three axes, extended gable roof; Base cornice; Ground floor in ashlar plaster, recessed entrance in the left axis; final cornice; in the upper floors yellow brick, framed wall openings, at the height of the window sills horizontal plastering; Semicircular canopy over the middle window of the 2nd floor; Gable with round window in the central axis; cantilevered eaves on consoles in the lateral axes; Window renewed, door original condition. 1899 09/16/2010 1/402 (1/338)
Residential building Residential building City center
Koenigstrasse 74
map 		Part description:

Three-storey in three axes with an extended mansard roof. Brick-plaster facade with historical decorative forms, central axis emphasized by three-sided bay windows on consoles and aedicula on the 1st floor. Roof house with strongly protruding triangular gable.

unknown May 16, 1988 1/134 (1/339)
Residential building Residential building City center
Koenigstrasse 77
map 		Part description:

Built in 1891 by the building contractor Heinrich Hahn, brick / plaster facade with historicizing decorative shapes, 3-storey in three axes (2nd floor as mezzanine), saddle roof. Spreading eaves with block frieze. Original door and window condition.

1891 02/10/1989 1/147 (1/340)
Residential building Residential building City center
Koenigstrasse 79
map 		Part description:

Built in 1890, dated by an inscription plate on the first floor, four storeys in four axes, second axis widened from the left, classicistic plastered facade, pilaster structure, rectangular wall openings; Original front door, window renewed; inside original details such as tiled flooring in the entrance hall, stairwell and a large part of the interior doors.

1890 07/10/2002 1/324 (1/341)
Residential building Residential building City center
Koenigstrasse 80
map 		Part description:

Built in 1894 together with house no. 82 by the building contractor Heinrich Hahn; 3-storey in four axes, saddle roof, strip plaster facade with historicized decorative shapes; Windows renewed, original door.

1894 02/13/1998 1/288 (1/342)
Residential building Residential building City center
Koenigstrasse 82
map 		Part description:

Built in 1894 together with house no. 84 by the building contractor Heinrich Hahn; 3-storey in four axes, saddle roof, plastered facade with historicizing decorative shapes; 1924 Store installation on the ground floor, windows renewed, stairwell removed

1894 10/14/2003 1/334 (1/343)
Office building Office building City center
Koenigstrasse 84
map 		Part description:

Built in 1898/99 by the building contractor Heinrich Hahn; 3-storey in 4: 1: 2 axes, gable roof, brick-plaster facade with historicizing decorative shapes; Removed hipped roof, dormer windows renewed in 1967, windows and doors renewed.

1898/99 10/14/2003 1/335 (1/344)
Parish Church of St. Konrad Neuss-Gnadental
more pictures 		Parish Church of St. Konrad Neuss-Gnadental Gnadental
Konradstrasse 33
map 		Part description:

Built in reinforced concrete in 1954/55 according to plans by the Cologne architect Gottfried Böhm. Four frames placed parallel to one another and rising to the side of the altar with collars on both sides carry the roof shell above. The outer frames are filled with bricks. The reinforced concrete bell tower is free-standing. The designs for the stained glass windows come from Gottfried Böhm. The cath. Parish church of St. Konrad in Neuss Gnadental is important for human history, especially the history of church construction in the post-war period. It is worth preserving for scientific and architectural-historical reasons, as a striking example in the work of an internationally important church architect.

1954/55 03/12/1996 4/008 (1/345)
Rental housing group Rental housing group Dreikönigenviertel
Körnerstraße 21–35
map 		Part description:

Built between 1925 and 1930 by the Neuss workers' housing cooperative as a 3-sided perimeter block development with 27 rental houses. Brick facades with decorative bandages and partly plastering; Regular change of two different building types, both 2-storey in three axes, saddle roof type 1: central entrance axis, corridor window with summarizing framing and concluding cornice with pointed arch in brick, intermediate window surfaces with decorative bandage, central axis reaching into the roof gable flanked by two windows, gable three times stepped flat. Type 2: Entrance axis with that of the neighboring house arranged in pairs with a continuous cornice, corridor window with decorative bandages, summarizing framing and cornice termination at the height of the eaves, above it a lower, twice stepped gable flanked by two dormers; on the Körnerstraße different design of the entrance axes with plastering and straight end just above the eaves; Corner building Schillerstraße / Weberstraße 3-storey in 3: 4 axes, mansard roof, corner axis set back; on Weberstrasse large dormer window with three windows and triangular gables; Corner building facing Körnerstraße, also with a recessed corner axis, on the ground floor shop installation; Doors in their original condition, modernized in 1985, with new plastic windows restoring the original muntin division, extension of balconies on the inside of the block, inside e.g. T. apartments summarized.

Between 1925 and 1930 04/29/1985 3/002 (1/346)
Residential building Residential building Downtown
Krefelder Strasse 43
map 		Part description:

Built in 1870 by Heinrich Jaegers, architect Julius Busch. Brick facade with neo-Gothic ornamental shapes, 3-storey in three axes, gable roof, central axis emphasized, on the first floor rectangular bay windows on consoles and with crenellated crowns. Window and front door probably original.

1870 12/12/1988 1/143 (1/347)
Residential and commercial building Residential and commercial building Downtown
Krefelder Strasse 45
map 		Part description:

Corner house Krefelder Straße / Schwannstraße, built in 1910, 3 to 4 storeys in 1: 4 axes, complex neo-Gothic facade design. Gable front facing Krefelder Straße with two or three window groups, above a relief panel with the year of construction, dividing gable. The central axis is emphasized by the flat bay window facing Schwannstrasse. Windows on the 1st and 3rd floors largely original, otherwise changed. As one of the few original houses remaining on Krefelder Straße, it is an important testimony to the history of the city's construction, and it is particularly worth preserving for urban planning reasons.

1910 12/12/1988 1/144 (1/348)
Wayside cross Wayside cross Holzheim
Kreitzer Straße (at the entrance to the Königshof)
map 		Part description:

Made in neo-Gothic form at the end of the 19th century; square three-tier substructure, on top of which is plastered structure consisting of a profiled base that tapers upwards, a base part (without inscription), a narrower central block with a colored niche (without a figure) and the crowning cross with a body made of cast iron; Cross inscription: INRI. Typical testimony to the re-establishment of sacred field crosses around the middle of the 19th century, worth preserving for reasons of local history, religious history and folklore.

End of the 19th century 03/19/1998 7/012 (1/349)
Royal court Royal court Holzheim
Kreitzer Strasse 20
map 		Part description:

Closed brick courtyard at a historical location, today's building erected between 1889–1902; on the south side residential house, 2-storey in 5 axes, gable roof; Central axis probably moved polygonally towards the courtyard in the 1920s; slated. On the east side adjoining angled 1½-storey or 2-storey utility wing, saddle roofs, gabled gate entrance with segmented arches, outer walls with brick friezes. Stable wing on the north side; in front of the northern outer wall 2 symmetrically arranged stairwells; Saddle roofs, outer walls with brick friezes under the eaves; Gable with stepped verge frieze. On the west side there is a large barn with a gable roof. The courtyard is an important testimony to the development of the settlement in the Holzheim Löveling area and, in general, to the building type of a large agricultural enterprise in the 19th / 20th century. There are particular urban and scientific reasons for maintaining and using it. The Göpel is worth preserving because Göpel have only rarely been preserved and because of the importance of the Göpel for the technical development in agriculture in the 19th century.

1889-1902 03/19/1998 7/011 (1/350)
Wayside cross Wayside cross Lanzerath
Lanzerather Dorfstrasse
map 		Way and processional cross on a square sandstone plinth made at the end of the 18th century.Typical structure: profiled base, plinth part (renewed without inscription field), intermediate plate with cantilevered console, shell niche with modern Madonna figure in the middle block, stone cross crowned by a sandstone house with stone body. Height of the entire crossroads: approx. 4.10 m, height of the cross 1.10 m. The cross and group of trees made of chestnuts with modern fencing form an ensemble that must be preserved.

The wayside cross on the eastern edge of the village is significant for human history as a clearly preserved, simple testimony to popular piety. There are scientific, in particular local and folkloric reasons for its preservation.

End of 18th century 09/16/2010 6/011 (1/351)
Residential building Residential building Downtown
Liedmannstrasse 1
map 		Part description:

Built in 1906 by the Pannenbecker brothers on the corner of Erftstrasse together with the houses at Erftstrasse 96, 98 and 100; Facade alternating between plaster, half-timbering, slate and natural stone; 2-storey with a basement, two crossed gable roofs; on the upper floor on the left side with a slated bay window. New door, window e.g. T. original condition.

1906 01/06/1986 1/068 (1/352)
Residential building Residential building Downtown
Liedmannstrasse 2
map 		Part description:

Built in 1895 by August Lonnes on the corner of Erftstrasse, architect Wilh. Butcher; Brick facade with decorative shapes in house stone base; 2-storey with basement in 3: 4 axes, mansard hipped roof. 1947 roof changed, corner tower no longer present. 19842 Interior work while maintaining the decorative ceilings and extension on Erftstrasse, door and window in their original state.

1895 04/04/1985 1/036 (1/353)
Former Residential building Former Residential building Downtown
Liedmannstrasse 4
map 		Part description:

Built in 1895 by W. Heinemann according to a plan by architect C, Schellen, Cologne as a 2-storey residential building with a basement with a mezzanine floor and an eaves saddle roof. On the street side, plastered facade in five axes (basement and ground floor) or three axes (upper floor and mezzanine). House entrance with high skylight in the axis. On the upper floor, the central axis is emphasized by 3-part bay windows on consoles with corner pilasters and a gable roof. Front door and window (except first floor) original; Basement window with original wrought iron grille. Representative staircase inside the house, elaborate stucco ceilings on the ground floor and first floor. The residential building with upper middle-class prestige is an important testimony to the history of urban construction, worth preserving for scientific and urban planning reasons.

1895 04/12/1991 1/169 (1/354)
Residential building Residential building Downtown
Liedmannstrasse 5
map 		Built in 1900 by the Kallen sisters, architect w. Fasbender; Brick plaster facade with historicized decorative shapes; 3-storey in three axes, gable roof; Lower entrance in the left axis, window on the ground floor with longitudinal floor and flat segmental arches, in the upper floors crowned with pointed gables or round arches with shell work, in the central axis gable with coupled windows, sill cornice on the 1st floor; Door original condition. 1900 04/04/1985 1/037 (1/355)
Residential building Residential building Downtown
Liedmannstrasse 6
map 		Part description:

Built in 1896; Brick plaster facade with historicized decorative shapes; 2-storey with basement in four axes, mansard hipped roof; 1958 interior renovation and 1980 loft extension, windows largely original.

1896 04/04/1985 1/038 (1/356)
Residential building Residential building Downtown
Liedmannstrasse 7
map 		Part description:

Built in 1895/96, together with the neighboring house at Liedmannstrasse 9 by Cornelius Pannenbecker according to his own design; 3-storey in four axes, expanded gable roof, brick / plaster facade with neo-renaissance decorative shapes; two roof houses in the roof; Original door and window.

1895/96 02/13/1998 1/279 (1/357)
Residential building Residential building Downtown
Liedmannstrasse 8
map 		Part description:

Built in 1897 by Arnold Cremer, architect Wilhelm Metzer; 3-storey in three axes with a free-standing gable wall and an extended attic; Street-side plaster / brick facade with neo-renaissance decorative shapes. Dormer window in the left ache, new door and window.

1897 01/08/1997 1/273 (1/358)
Residential building Residential building Downtown
Liedmannstrasse 9
map 		Part description:

Built in 1895/96, together with the neighboring house at Liedmannstrasse 7 by Cornelius Pannenbecker according to his own design; 3-storey in four axes, expanded gable roof, brick / plaster facade with neo-renaissance decorative shapes; two roof houses in the roof; Original door and window.

1895/96 02/13/1998 1/280 (1/359)
Residential building Residential building Downtown
Liedmannstrasse 10
map 		Part description:

1897/98 built by Georg Fürner, design and construction management carpenter Heinrich Koch. 3-storey house with an eaves gable roof. Brick / plaster facade in three axes, neo-baroque decorative shapes, central axis accentuated by 3-sided bay windows / balcony on the 1st and 2nd floors on massive consoles extending to the middle of the ground floor. Windows and front door in their original condition.

1897/98 10/08/1992 1/182 (1/360)
Residential building Residential building Downtown
Liedmannstrasse 11
map 		Part description:

Built in 1895/96 by Franz Nolden, architect Cornelius Pannenbecker. 3-storey house in a closed row, eaves with a saddle roof. Two-storey extension on the courtyard side. Street-side brick / plaster facade with neo-renaissance decorative shapes. The wall openings are arranged in three axes. Liedmannstrasse is a core part of the Wilhelminian city expansion and is still characterized today by the original, high-quality bourgeois houses. House no. 11 is an important testimony to the history of urban development and the way of living and living around the turn of the century.

1895/96 07/05/1996 1/235 (1/361)
Residential building Residential building Downtown
Liedmannstrasse 12
map 		Part description:

Built in 1900/01 by Nathan Simons, architect Franz Wulff; 3-storey in three axes, saddle roof, plastered / brick facade with historicizing decorative shapes, central axis emphasized by the dwarf house; Entrance on the right axis. Original door, renewed window.

1900/01 02/13/1992 1/286 (1/362)
Residential and guest house Residential and guest house Downtown
Liedmannstrasse 13
map 		Part description:

Built by Wilhelm Krings in 1893/94; Architect Krings, Cologne and W. Fasbender, Neuss; 3-storey in three axes, basement, saddle roof, plastered facade with historicized decorative shapes. Original door and window.

1893/94 02/13/1998 1/281 (1/363)
Residential building Residential building Downtown
Liedmannstrasse 14
map 		Part description

Built in 1906 by architect Klaus Röhlinger according to his own design. 3-storey in two axes, mansard roof, eaves, high street gable, plastered facade with Art Nouveau decorative shapes. New windows without bars.

1906 02/13/1998 1/287 (1/364)
Residential building Residential building Downtown
Liedmannstrasse 15
map 		Built in 1895 by Cornelius Pannenbecker according to his own design; 3-storey in three axes, saddle roof, plaster / brick facade with neo-renaissance decorative shapes. Entrance in the left axis. Original door and window. 1895 02/13/1998 1/282 (1/365)
Residential building Residential building Downtown
Liedmannstrasse 16
map 		Part description:

Built in 1906 by Josef Welter, architect Klaus Röhlinger. 3-storey house with a saddle roof, eaves in a closed row, high street gable over half the length of the front. Courtyard side 3-storey extension. Original door and first floor window, large area of ​​EC window renewed. Liedmannstrasse is a core part of the Wilhelminian city expansion and is still characterized today by the original, high-quality bourgeois houses. House no. 16 is an important testimony to the history of urban development and the way of living and living around the turn of the century.

1906 07/05/1996 1/236 (1/366)
Residential building Residential building Downtown
Liedmannstrasse 17
map 		Part description:

Built in 1895 by Cornelius Sarting; Architect Cornelius Pannenbecker; Brick plaster facade with historicizing decorative elements; 3-storey in three axes, gable roof. Original door and window condition.

1895 01/06/1986 1/069 (1/367)
Residential building Residential building Downtown
Liedmannstrasse 19
map 		Part description:

Built in 1895 by Eduard Denecke, architect HJ Schwien; 3-storey in three axes; Mezzanine, extended gable roof; Plastered / brick facade with historicizing decorative shapes; Central axis formerly emphasized by the balcony on the 1st floor. New door, new windows without muntin division. The building is a defining part of a historical perimeter block development in a good, closed state of preservation.

1895 03/20/1998 1/283 (1/368)
Residential building Residential building Downtown
Liedmannstrasse 21
map 		Part description:

Built in 1895 by bailiff Robert Blum, architect HJ Schwien. 3-storey house in a closed row, the eaves gable roof raised as a mezzanine floor. Plaster / brick facade with Neo-Renaissance decorative shapes. The wall openings are arranged in three axes. Door and windows on the 1st floor are new, on the ground floor and 2nd floor original. Liedmannstrasse is a core part of the Wilhelminian city expansion and is still characterized today by the original, high-quality bourgeois houses. House no. 21 is an important testimony to the history of urban development and the way of living and living around the centuries.

1895 11/16/1995 1/234 (1/369)
Residential building Residential building Downtown
Liedmannstrasse 22
map 		Part description:

Built before 1873 as a corner building at Breite Straße - Liedmannstraße, probably as a residential and workshop building. 1881 and 1897/98 rebuilt into three houses at Breite Strasse 25, 27 and Liedmannstrasse 22; Client N. Simons, architect Cornelius Pannenbecker. 3-storey corner house in two and three axes with hipped roof, 2-storey corner bay window with ribbed onion dome with lantern; on Liedmannstrasse 2-storey extension in two axes. Original door with grille and replaced skylight, original windows. The oldest building on Liedmannstrasse, worth preserving, especially for urban planning reasons.

Before 1873 07/17/1991 1/172 (1/370)
Residential building Residential building Downtown
Liedmannstrasse 23
map 		Part description:

Built in 1895 by master chimney sweep A. Kevelaer, architect W. Fasbender; 3-storey in three axes, expanded slated mansard roof; Brick facade with neo-renaissance decorative shapes in plaster, central axis emphasized by a double-sided bay window on the 1st floor. New door and new mullion-free windows.

1895 02/13/1998 1/284 (1/371)
Residential building Residential building Downtown
Liedmannstrasse 25
map 		Part description:

Built before 1896; Brick-plaster facade with historicizing decorative shapes, 3-storey in three axes, gable roof. Original door, window renewed true to original in 1986.

Before 1896 02/18/1987 1/095 (1/372)
Residential building Residential building Downtown
Liedmannstrasse 27
map 		Part description:

1896/97 built by the Kaumann siblings and master carpenter Hubert Erkelenz, construction management Hubert Erkelenz; 3-storey in three axes, saddle roof, plastered / brick facade with historicized decorative shapes; New door, original window.

1896/97 02/13/1998 1/285 (1/373)
Residential building Residential building Downtown
Liedmannstrasse 29
map 		Part description:

Built in 1902 by Jacob Schepping, architect Jacob Renner. 3-storey corner house with hipped roof, on the corner of the building in the upper floor 3-sided bay windows on curved brackets, also to Liedmannstraße, here extended with a tail gable into the roof zone. Liedmannstrasse is a core part of the Wilhelminian city expansion and is still characterized today in a special way by elaborately designed bourgeois residential buildings. As a corner house facing Breite Straße, house no. 29 has a prominent urban development position, which is emphasized by the corner.

1902 11/24/1995 1/219 (1/374)
House, front, front yard House, front, front yard Dreikönigenviertel
Lörickstraße 6
map 		Part description:

Built in 1923 by the Alsberg brothers, architect H. Ingerfeld; 2-storey, hipped roof, facades made of brick and stone with sparing expressionist details; on the street side two dormers with a curved roof; Front garden with a low brick wall. Significant testimony to a residential building built in the traditionalist design language from the 1920s; Worth preserving for reasons of architectural history and urban planning.

1923 02/20/2002 3/059 (1/375)
Theisenhof Theisenhof Map of Holzheim
Lövelinger Strasse 36
 Part description:

4-wing, closed brick courtyard at a historical location, built in the 2nd half of the 19th century. Barn wings partly older. At the northwest corner, 2-storey house in 4: 2 window axes; Cross board with house entrances on both sides, on the courtyard side with the original house framing, on the street side with more recent plaster framing. In the 1-storey north wing, courtyard entrance with stepped gable. Western, southern and eastern utility wings in a simple design. South-west corner designed with a hipped roof. The courtyard is an important testimony to the development of the settlement in the Holzheim / Löveling area and, in general, to the building type of a large agricultural enterprise in the late 19th century.

2nd half of the 19th century 11/20/1992 7/006 (1/376)
Stone courtyard Stone courtyard Map of Holzheim
Lövelinger Strasse 53
 Part description:

Closed brick courtyard at a historical location, first mentioned in 1527, originally surrounded by moats, today's buildings from the 18th – 20th centuries. Century; on the south side representative house from 1856, 2-storey in 5: 2 axes, hipped roof; 2 opposite entrances. Rectangular door and window openings, ox-eye in the mezzanine, door and window frames made of basalt. In the south of the residential building there is an angular storage building from 1856, one storey in 6: 8 axes, with a basement with a hipped roof. On the north side, a large 18th century brick barn with a gable roof, extended in 1856; western gable with Dutch triangles. On the east side a stable building with a gable roof from 1856. On the west side a simple granary from 1919 with a gable roof. Courtyard entrance with gate, flanked by basalt pillars; In front of the entrance to the courtyard, there is a brick garden wall from 1856 and a brick wayside cross from the 1920s with a cast-iron medallion with the body of Christ. The courtyard is an important testimony to the development of the settlement in the Holzheim / Löveling area and, in general, to the building type of a large agricultural enterprise in the late 19th century.

1527 November 3, 1997 7/010 (1/377)
Old Church of the Redeemer Old Church of the Redeemer Reuschenberg
Lutherstrasse 2b
map 		1950/51 built as a prefabricated Protestant emergency church, architect Otto Bartling; Wooden construction, compartments made of plastered pumice concrete; 1-storey with a square floor plan, central hall with slate-covered hipped roof and surrounding ribbon of windows; Dealing with the monopitch roof, in front of the main roof a simple bell beam with a wooden cross, two entrances with staircases in the outer axes; 1976 Change of use as a children's theater. 1950/51 04/04/1985 7/002 (1/378)
St. Stephen Church
more pictures 		St. Stephen Church Grefrath
Lüttenglehner Strasse 74
map 		Part description:

Built by Vinzenz Statz in 1863/64, 3-aisled, neo-Gothic hall church with polygonal choir closure, 4-storey square west tower in front, with high dome roof; Brick with sandstone structure, interior fittings largely preserved.

1863/64 04/04/1985 6/001 (1/379)
Priest's grave Priest's grave Grefrath
Lüttenglehner Strasse 74
map 		Here lies the high-level Mr. Joh. Pet. Brender pastor, country dean and district school inspector born. zu Giesenkirchen on Jan. 23, 1805, pastor in Grefrath since December 1, 1838, died on April 16, 1877. The grateful congregation places this memorial to him. 6/008 (1/380)
Rectory Rectory Grefrath
Lüttenglehner Strasse 74
map 		Part description:

Built in 1819 as a parsonage for the Stephanus parish of Grefrath. It is a 2-storey brick building with a gable roof. The rectangular wall openings on the long side are arranged in five axes. In the central axis there is a wide entrance with stone steps and walls, behind it a central corridor leading to the exit on the courtyard side. The house entrance door from the 19th century has 2 leaves. New, detailed windows. The interior layout of the house has been changed several times. In terms of material and design, the house is a particularly characteristic example of the rural residential building with a prestigious claim around 1800, whereby the slab of the southern gable wall would be imaginable. As the long-standing rectory of the parish of St. Stephanus, it also embodies the continuity of Grefrath's local church history.

1819 07/21/1995 6/005 (1/381)
Good Altwahlscheid Good Altwahlscheid Uedesheim
Macherscheider Strasse 7
map 		Part description:

4-wing, closed courtyard at a historical location, today's building built at the end of the 19th century; separate servants' residence; - Two-storey residential building on the north side in eight axes with segmented arched windows, central window on the ground floor changed, saddle roof, economical façade structure with belt and cornice. - Former Horse stable on the east side 1-storey, gable roof; to the south then the original wrought iron gate; - large passage barn on the south side, gable roof, cornice; - former cowshed on the west side, 1-storey, saddle roof, field side divided by two risalites, cornice; 1944 Repair of the roof structure over the cowshed, which was destroyed by fire bombs in an air raid on November 3, 1943; - Former servants' house in front of the east side, 2-storey in 4: 3 axes with segmented arched windows, flat pitched gable roof, belt cornice. In 1970 the city of Neuss acquired the farm. A Halfen von Wahlscheid was first mentioned in a document on April 25, 1700, when the Christian Gymnichs donated a capital to the Uedesheim church. In 1706 they donated a field cross, which is still the oldest surviving field cross in Uedesheim. The courtyard is an important testimony to the development of the settlement in the Grimlinghausen / Uedesheim area and, in general, to the building type of a large agricultural enterprise in the late 19th century.

End of the 19th century 01/26/2000 9/006 (1/382)
Residential houses Residential houses Furth
Marienburger Strasse 24–28, 32–36, 27–31
map 		Settlement ensemble built in 1929/30 according to plans by the architects Dominikus Heurich and Heinrich Ingerfeld by Neusser Gemeinnützigen Bauverein AG; two-storey apartment buildings made of brick masonry with towering hipped or saddle roofs; long dormers; with the exception of the houses at Viersener Strasse and Marienburger Strasse 27–31, walled front gardens; rhythmic structure of the facades through the arrangement of the windows and stairwells; Staircases emphasized vertically with windows spanning floors above the entrances with their sprawling canopies; sparingly inserted decorative details (eaves, window and door frames, front door canopies made of stone plaster; reliefs made of brick between windows and at the house entrances); Window z. Sometimes combined in pairs - also across corners - by stone plaster or stone plaster and brick reliefs; Windows and doors z. T. original. 1929/30 08/19/1992 2/009 (1/383)
Mariendenkmal Marienborn Mariendenkmal Marienborn Downtown
Marienkirchplatz
map 		Mariendenkmal in the green axis in front of the west portal of the Marienkirche, a foundation of the citizens of Neuss, created by the Düsseldorf artist Josef Hammerschmidt , inaugurated on November 4, 1906 by the Cologne Cardinal Fischer ; Seated Mother of God, holding the child protectively in her arms, on a high stepped base, this combined with a small fountain (Born); Maria with child made of bronze, cast by Kracht and Wiehe, Düsseldorf, base made of blue polished Norwegian Labrador stone, subtle ornamentation made of stone and bronze, on the base inscription in bronze letters:

MARIENBORN: SHOW THAT YOU ARE OUR MOTHER.

Josef Hammerschmidt, born in Münster in 1873, attended the academy in Düsseldorf from 1894–1901 as a student of Karl Jansen. Who was the representative of the neo-baroque in Düsseldorf, created grave monuments, fountains, portrait busts and small sculptures, in Neuss next to the Marienborn also the Schwann monument . The monument is important for human history, especially for the development of the Marian monuments. It is worth preserving for scientific reasons. At that time it was considered a new conception of sacred sculptures. It is worth preserving for artistic reasons. In its reduced forms, it was recognized as one of Hammerschmidt's best works.

1906 12/12/2005 1/360 (1/384)
Parish Church of St. Mary
more pictures 		Parish Church of St. Mary Downtown
Marienkirchplatz 1
map 		Part description:

It is a neo-Gothic church, which was rebuilt in typical forms after the Second World War after severe war damage. The object is important for the history of humans as well as cities and settlements. It is worth preserving for scientific, in particular architectural, artistic, church history and urban planning reasons.

after WWII 06/20/2011 1/405 (1/385)
Residential and commercial building Residential and commercial building Downtown
Marienkirchplatz 3
map 		Part description:

Built in 1925 by the Rennert and Korinthenberg company, building construction, civil engineering and reinforced concrete, based on a design by Emil Fahren Kamp; 5-storey in unbroken axes, the original saddle roof was replaced in 1974 by a loft with a flat roof, and at the same time an elevator was added to the rear; 200 original shop window fronts restored, the four floors above were redesigned into closed office floors. The facade combines tradition and modernity, storey hierarchy and symmetry with window sills and a horizontal structure. The building is important for the history of the administrative building. There are historical architectural and urban planning reasons for its preservation and use.

1925 05/01/2005 1/355 (1/386)
Office building Office building Downtown
Marienkirchplatz 4
map 		Part description:

The office building was built in 1904/05 by the Rheinland fire insurance company. The architect was Carl Schaumburg, Neuss. In 1922, a small paper store was added to the rear. 1937 was expanded again. During the Second World War, the left part of the building with three window axes and the roof with the dome were destroyed. In 1952/53 the left part of the building was rebuilt with a new roof design. The facade was simply restored. The architect was Ingerfeld-Goertz, Neuss. The building was erected as a representative Wilhelmine administration building. The restoration at the beginning of the 1950s also emphasized a representative character. The building is important for the history of the administrative building.

1904/05 03/01/2005 1/354 (1/387)
Residential building Residential building Downtown
Marienkirchplatz 42 / Bleichstrasse 28
map 		Part description:

Built in 1912, architect Eppeler; 3-storey corner building with a loft; Facade structure 6: 1: 2 axes; two entrances, two stairwells; Staircase axes with height-offset staircase windows. Plastered facade. Front doors and windows largely in their original condition.

1912 11/26/1990 1/161 (1/388)
Residential building Residential building Downtown
Marienkirchplatz 44
map 		Part description:

Built in 1911/12 by Martin Reinhart based on designs by Carl Schaumburg. 3-storey in four axes, the entrance axis slightly sloping on the left side, with a crowning ornamental gable and a decorative medallion above the entrance door. A very high gabled house above the three right axes, also with plaster decoration. Important testimony to the history of urban construction, worth preserving, especially for urban planning reasons. Representative testimony to the urban design, as one of the few remaining peripheral buildings of the Marienkirchplatz, which was newly laid out around 1902.

1911/12 06/20/2011 1/406 (1/389)
Cenotaph on the market. Cenotaph on the market. Downtown
market in front of the armory
map 		Part description:

Cenotaph to commemorate the 902 Neuss soldiers who fell in World War I, unveiled on March 10, 1929 by Mayor Heinrich Hüpper. On a basalt lava plate the inscription "THE CITY OF NEUSS YOUR FALLEN Sons - World War 1914-18", on the retaining wall to the market after the destruction of the old war memorial on the Münsterplatz in the Second World War, a bronze plaque with the inscription "TO REMEMBER THE VICTIMS OF THE WAR 1864 + 66, 1870/71, 1914/18, 1939/45, THE CITY OF NEUSS ”. The memorial is important for human history, especially for the history of war memorials. It is worth preserving for urban planning reasons due to its prominent position on the market.

1929 12/12/2005 1/358 (1/390)
Residential and commercial building Residential and commercial building Downtown
market 20
card 		Built in the 18th / early 19th century. It is a 3-storey corner house in 3: 2 axes with an extended mansard roof, the gable side facing Krämerstraße is 4-storey, with a cantilevered eaves cornice under a crooked hip roof. Plaster facade; on the ground floor shop installation with large door / window opening to the market side and single door or windows to the Krämerstraße; cantilevered attic. Under the house there is an older vaulted cellar protruding over the market front.

As part of house group 20–34, it is an important testimony to the history of urban construction, worth preserving, especially for urban planning reasons.

18th / early 19th century 07/31/1987 1/118 (1/391)
Residential and commercial building Residential and commercial building
Inner city market 22/24
card 		Built in the 18th / early 19th century. These are three-storey houses, combined in 1932, in two and three axes with a saddle roof. Plaster facade; older shop fitting on the ground floor with continuous front, above between the belt and sill cornice characteristic lettering; cantilevered eaves.

As part of house group 20–34, it is an important testimony to the history of urban construction, worth preserving, especially for urban planning reasons.

18th / early 19th century 07/31/1987 1/119 (1/392)
Residential and commercial building Residential and commercial building Downtown
market 26
card 		Built in the 18th / early 19th century. It is a 3-storey house in two axes with a saddle roof. Plastered facade with late classicist decorative shapes; on the ground floor shop fitting, door (in the right axis) and window with profiled frame; on the first floor strip plaster over belt cornice, windows on continuous sill cornice with profiled framing and keystone; on the 2nd floor window framed with pilasters between continuous cornice and cornice; Cantilevered eaves with serrated edge. Cologne ceilings inside the house. 18th / early 19th century 07/31/1987 1/120 (1/393)
Residential and commercial building Residential and commercial building Downtown
market 28
card 		Built in the 18th / early 19th century. It is a 3-storey house in two axes with a gable roof. Plastered facade with small remnants of classical decorative forms; Continuous shop front on the ground floor, first floor window with continuous sill cornices, cantilevered eaves with toothed cut strip. As part of house group 20–34, it is an important testimony to the history of urban construction, worth preserving, especially for urban planning reasons. 18th / early 19th century 07/31/1987 1/121 (1/394)
Residential and commercial building Residential and commercial building Downtown
Markt 30
card 		Built in the 18th / early 19th century. It is a 3-storey house in two axes with a gable roof. Simple plaster facade; in the ground floor shop installation; cantilevered eaves.

As part of house group 20–34, it is an important testimony to the history of urban construction, worth preserving, especially for urban planning reasons.

18th / early 19th century 07/31/1987 1/122 (1/395)
Residential and commercial building Residential and commercial building Downtown
market 32
card 		Built in the 18th / early 19th century. It is a 3-storey house in two axes with an extended mansard roof. Plaster facade with remnants of classical decorative forms; Continuous shop front on the ground floor, the upper floor framed by square plaster strips, on the first floor slightly profiled plaster strip at the level of the sills, cornice under eaves.

As part of house group 20–34, it is an important testimony to the history of urban construction, worth preserving, especially for urban planning reasons.

18th / early 19th century 07/31/1987 1/123 (1/396)
Residential and commercial building Residential and commercial building Downtown
market 34
card 		Built in the 18th / early 19th century. 3-storey corner house in 2: 2 axes with hipped roof. Plaster facade; on the ground floor shop installation with continuous front over the entire market side and corner of the Freithof side, there house entrance on the right axis; Window to the market side with profiled frame. During the reconstruction in 1949, instead of the original mansard roof with a gable facing the Freithof, the present hipped roof was created, corner pilaster strips (as in the neighboring house at Markt 32 still present) removed.

As part of house group 20–34, it is an important testimony to the history of urban construction, worth preserving, especially for urban planning reasons.

18th / early 19th century 07/31/1987 1/124 (1/397)
Armory (former observant church and monastery)
more pictures 		Armory (former observant church and monastery) Downtown
market 42–44
map 		Part description:

1639 - 1802 Church and monastery of the Franciscan Observants, then in municipal ownership with changing uses. Former Church: built 1637–39. Single-aisle hall church with barrel vaults in six bays and 5/8 end, high pitched roof. Former Monastery building: built 1640–55. Three wings of the building (2-storey with gable roofs) and a former cloister adjacent to the church, grouped around an inner courtyard. 1699 Establishment of a theological college of its own, 1783–1889 grammar school with changing sponsorships, then used as office purposes. 1923 conversion to adjoining rooms of the theater hall and restaurant; 1925–44 seat of the Rheinisches Städtebundtheater. After war damage in 1949, restoration with partially changed use. The complex is important for the history of the church and town building in Neuss. There are artistic, scientific and urban planning reasons for their preservation and use.

1637-39 06/20/1989 1/148 (1/398)
Catholic parish church St. Paulus Catholic parish church St. Paulus Downtown
Maximilian-Kolbe-Strasse 4
map 		Part description:

Built 1966–69 based on a design by Fritz Schaller; Church building designed like a tent, tower next to the church. Church: elongated floor plan, double conical approximately in the ratio 1: 2, constricted in the longitudinal axis, creating double apses to the east and west. Tower: sacristy on the ground floor; Folded construction in reinforced concrete, roofing above the ground floor with copper sheet on wooden formwork; flat connection to the church. Forecourt: Recessed, partly enclosed by a concrete wall, paved forecourt.

Significant for the history of church construction in the 1960s and its diverse design options in concrete; Worth preserving for scientific and in particular architectural-historical reasons as a convincing representative of the "crystalline plastic" church building type of the post-war period.

1966-69 03/05/1997 7/007 (1/399)