List of architectural monuments in Oberkassel (Düsseldorf)

The list of architectural monuments in Oberkassel (Düsseldorf) contains the listed buildings in the area of Düsseldorf-Oberkassel , district 4, in North Rhine-Westphalia . These architectural monuments are entered in the monuments list of the city of Düsseldorf; The basis for the admission is the Monument Protection Act North Rhine-Westphalia (DSchG NRW).

Architectural monuments

image	designation	location	description	construction time	Registered since	Monument number
	Residential houses	Achillesstrasse 3, 5, 7	Architect: Hans Schleh, with an architectural office in the Esplanade house at Luegplatz 3	1913-1914	Sep 15 1988	A 1152
	Holy House	At the Heiligenhäuschen in front of No. 6		18th century	Apr 21, 1994	A 1288
more pictures	Residential building with shop	Barbarossaplatz 3	The architect was Theodor Balzer . The branch of the Düsseldorf photographer Hubert Höltgen (1855–1914), who had also owned the house since 1904, was located here. The building in the neo-renaissance style has a three-axis structured facade, which is enlivened by decorative and decorative elements. The second floor shows a porch with a loggia ( Palladio motif ).	1904	13 Mar 1985	A 866
more pictures	Residential building with shop	Barbarossaplatz 4	Architect: Oscar Rosendahl . Between 1902 and 1914 he was one of the most important architects for the Oberkassel district of Düsseldorf on the left bank of the Rhine.	1904-1905	Nov. 30, 1984	A 783
more pictures	Fountain	Barbarossaplatz or no.	The large bowl fountain with putti that adorn the edge of the fountain, also called Barbarossa fountain, designed by the sculptor Peter Stammen in 1912 and completed in 1925, was extensively renovated on the occasion of the 100th anniversary in 2012.	around 1915	Apr 21, 1994	A 1289
		Barmer Strasse 1 (formerly Victoria Strasse)	Architect: Carl Hecker	1914	13 Mar 1985	A 867
		Barmer Strasse 3	Architect: Carl Hecker for the businessman Nikolaus vom Kothen († 1919) from Neuss. He also owned houses 5, 15 and 17 on Barmer Strasse.	1913	Feb 25, 1986	A 969
	City villa	Barmer Strasse 12	The architect was Carl Schaumburg (1867–1940); Born in Ropperhausen, lived in Neuss from 1891 until his death and had a decisive influence on the cityscape of Neuss city center there (Art Nouveau houses, Rhineland buildings, 1904, house of the old civil society in Neuss an der Niederstraße, 1910). The owner became and lived there was Richard Lemke, secretary (bureau chief / private civil servant) at the Düsseldorf Stock Exchange , with an office at Jacobistraße 3/5, chaired by H. Lueg . Lemke, based in the Heerdt municipal council , was also the owner of the houses at Barmer Strasse 14 and 16, as well as the houses at Glücksburger Strasse 10, 11, 12, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 22, 24 and 27.	1908	Feb. 20, 1984	A 537
		Barmer Strasse 14	Architect: Heinrich Fedler, with an architectural office in Dominikanerstraße 11. The owner became the businessman Richard Lemke.	1907	Feb. 20, 1984	A 538
		Barmer Strasse 28	Architect and former owner: Adam Dickmann	1906-1907	Feb. 20, 1984	A 539
		Barmer Strasse 30	Architect: Heinrich Fedler	1908	Feb. 23, 1982	A 18
		Barmer Strasse 35	Architect: Adam Dickmann	1906-1907	Feb. 20, 1984	A 540
		Belsenplatz 1 (formerly the station forecourt)	Weyland and Hoever (execution)	1898-1900	0Feb 9, 1983	A 303
	Old Oberkassel train station	Belsenplatz 2	Oberkassel station, built in 1898, colored cladding made of red and yellow bricks.	1892	Apr 21, 1987	A 1037
		Belsenplatz 3	Architect: Fritz Hofmeister (1869–1941), who also built the Tietz department store on Schadowstrasse .	1899-1900	0Apr 4, 1984	A 564
		Belsenstrasse 6 (formerly Bahnstrasse)	Architect: Rudolf Schnütgen	1899-1900	Nov 29, 1984	A 774
		Belsenstrasse 12	Architect: Rudolf Schnütgen	1904	Nov 29, 1984	A 775
		Belsenstrasse 19	Architects: Emil Fahrenkamp and Gustav Wagner	1910-1911	Apr 23, 1982	A 104
		Belsenstrasse 33	Architect: Rudolf Wilhelm Verheyen	1902	June 19, 1985	A 903
	Residential building	Brend'amourstrasse 10	Architect: Wilhelm Lenz (* 1868), Art Nouveau housing and housing developments	1907	0Dec. 4, 1984	A 789
	Residential building	Brend'amourstrasse 12	Architect: Wilhelm Lenz, Art Nouveau housing and housing developments	1907	0Dec. 4, 1984	A 790
	Residential building	Brend'amourstrasse 14	Architect: Wilhelm Lenz, Art Nouveau housing and housing developments	1907	0Dec. 4, 1984	A 791
	Residential building	Brend'amourstrasse 16	Architect: Wilhelm Lenz, Art Nouveau housing and housing developments	1909	May 13, 1985	A 898
	Residential building	Brend'amourstrasse 18	Architect: Wilhelm Lenz, Art Nouveau housing and housing developments	1909	May 13, 1985	A 899
	Residential building	Brend'amourstrasse 20	Architect: Wilhelm Lenz, Art Nouveau housing and housing developments	1909	May 13, 1985	A 900
	Residential building	Brend'amourstrasse 28	Architect: Wilhelm Pütz (member of DWB )	1910-1911	May 12, 1987	A 1040
	Residential building	Brend'amourstrasse 30	Architect: Heinrich Pulver; Corner house on Salierstrasse.	1914-1915	06th Mar 1985	A 861
		Brend'amourstrasse 32	Architect: Alfred Wiener	1914	06th Mar 1985	A 862
		Brend'amourstrasse 33	Architect: Heinrich Fedler	1913-1914	0Dec. 7, 1984	A 800
		Brend'amourstrasse 49	Architect: Friedrich Krüger, called Fritz Krüger	1907	Oct 21, 1992	A 1244
		Brend'amourstrasse 68	Residential and settlement construction of the transition style (Werkbund), architect: A. Osselmann Sohn	1910	Apr 14, 2008	A 1572
	Residential building	Brend'amourstrasse 70	Architects: A. Osselmann and Son	1910	19th May 2017	A 1669
	detached house	Brend'amourstrasse 72	The house, built according to plans by the architect Heinrich Fedler, comes from the first development in the district and, in connection with other buildings from around 1910, shapes the street scene. It is also a characteristic single-family house of that time. The spatial arrangement of the main residential floors with their interior fittings and design from the time of construction have been preserved, thus evidence of the single-family house architecture in the form of a row house before the First World War. The design details were developed from the then exemplary historicism in favor of a more objective formal language (transition style).	1910	0Apr 9, 2015	A 1649
	detached house	Brend'amourstrasse 74	Architect: Wilhelm Hoppe. The house was built between 1909 and 1910. It is a characteristic single-family house of the transitional style and its structure and parts of its interior design, with stairs, door systems and stucco, have been preserved from the construction period.	1909-1910	24 Mar 2014	A 1636
		Brend'amourstrasse 76	Architect: Oscar Rosendahl	1908-1910	0July 1, 1988	A 1133
		Brend'amourstrasse 78	Architect: Oscar Rosendahl	1908-1909	July 20, 1988	A 1139
		Brend'amourstrasse 80	Architect: Oscar Rosendahl	1908-1909	June 20, 1988	A 1129
	Residential building	Cheruskerstraße 39 (formerly Arminiusstraße )	Philipp Zingraf (execution)	1898-1899	0June 8, 1983	A 368
		Cheruskerstrasse 41	Architect: Adam Becker	1900-1901	23 Aug 1983	A 413
more pictures	Residential building with shop	Cheruskerstrasse 43	Architect: Theodor Blazer	1904	0Aug 5, 1983	A 401
	Residential building	Cheruskerstraße 48	Architect: Adam Dickmann	1905-1906	Aug 26, 1985	A 912
		Cheruskerstrasse 49	Architect: Carl Schaumburg	1900	23 Aug 1983	A 414
more pictures		Cheruskerstraße 51	Architect: Carl Schaumburg	1899-1900	23 Aug 1983	A 415
		Cheruskerstrasse 53	Architect: Theodor Blazer	1900	23 Aug 1983	A 416
		Cheruskerstraße 57	The architect and owner was Richard Hardung (1854–1917), government builder, later architect and accountant (post office secretary) in Düsseldorf-Oberkassel.	1903	0June 8, 1983	A 369
		Cheruskerstrasse 59	Architect: Adam Becker	1903	June 16, 1983	A 376
		Cheruskerstraße 61	Architects: Rudolf Wilhelm Verheyen and Adam Becker	1901-1902	June 16, 1983	A 377
	Residential building with shop	Cheruskerstrasse 67a	Architect: Wilhelm Hartmann, construction technician by profession	1899	Aug 26, 1985	A 913
more pictures	Residential building with shop	Cheruskerstrasse 69	Architect: Theodor Balzer; On the gable of the corner house an owl sculpture looks out over Dominikanerstrasse.	1902-1903	Aug 26, 1985	A 914
	Nerche house	Cimbernstrasse 3, 5	The house was built from 1927 to 1928 according to designs by Wilhelm Hoppe for the garden architect Wilhelm Nerche. The complex consists of two structures, the component on Düsseldorfer Straße is three-story with an eaves gable roof.	1927-1928	02nd July 1987	A 1057
	Residential building	Columbusstrasse 7	Architect: Adam Dickmann	1911-1912	Feb. 23, 1982	A 36
more pictures	Residential building	Columbusstrasse 9	Architect: Adam Dickmann	1909	Nov 27, 1985	A 952
		Columbusstrasse 11	Architect: Oscar Rosendahl	1906	Nov 27, 1985	A 953
	Farewell (of a sailor)	Columbusstrasse o. No.	Work by the sculptor Gregor von Bochmann the Younger . Was shown for the first time in 1902 in a terracotta version at the large art and trade exhibition in Düsseldorf. The bronze version, which was awarded the Great Golden State Medal in Vienna, has stood on the corner of Columbus and Düsseldorfer Strasse since 1932.	1904	0May 5, 1994	A 1296
more pictures	Creativhaus "comenius eins"	Comeniusstrasse 1	The construction of the school on Comeniusplatz (Comeniusstraße 1) was planned by the architect Johannes Radke and completed in 1912. The extension of the Comenius-Gymnasium (name since 1951), which overlooks Quirinstrasse, was designed by the architect Otto Firle . The Comenius-Gymnasium has been located at Hansaallee 90 since 1972.	1910 and 1954	20 Mar 1996	A 1382
more pictures	Residential building with shops	Dominikanerstrasse 2	Architect: Oscar Rosendahl	1903	Oct 10, 1984	A 717
	Residential building with shop	Dominikanerstrasse 3	Architect: Alfred Wiener	1907	Oct 10, 1984	A 718
more pictures	Residential building with gastronomy Muggle and cinema basement at Café Muggle	Dominikanerstraße 4	The architect was Heinrich Fedler. The owner of the house, Reinhold Cowalsky, had been running a business for hardware, household and kitchen appliances in the up-and-coming Oberkassel since the early 1900s, until he was found dead in an ongoing bankruptcy procedure in January 1953. The "Café Muggel" named after the city original Pitter Muggel has been located here since the 1980s . In 1977 Helmut Kettler founded the smallest art house cinema in Düsseldorf, called "Souterrain im Café Muggel", in the basement.	1903	Sep 14 1984	A 710
	Residential building with shop	Dominikanerstraße 5	Architect: Oscar Rosendahl	1906-1907	Oct 15, 1984	A 722
	Residential building with shop	Dominikanerstraße 6	Architect: Gustav Utermann; Façade preserved except for the basement	1903	Feb. 23, 1982	A 37
	Residential building with shop	Dominikanerstrasse 7	Architect: Oscar Rosendahl	1906-1907	Oct. 31, 1984	A 735
		Dominikanerstraße 10	Architect: Oscar Rosendahl	1906	Oct. 31, 1984	A 736
more pictures	Residential building with shop	Dominikanerstrasse 11a	Philipp Zingraf (execution)	1899	Oct 15, 1984	A 723
	Residential building with shop	Dominikanerstrasse 12	Architect: Oscar Rosendahl	1904	Feb. 23, 1982	A 38
	Residential building with shop	Dominikanerstrasse 14	Architect: Theodor Balzer; Shop restaurant "La Hot Cucina"	1902	Sep 12 1988	A 1147
		Dominikanerstrasse 15	Architect: Carl Schaumburg	1902	Oct 16, 1984	A 729
		Dominikanerstrasse 17	Architect: Heinrich Pulver, residential and settlement buildings, transition style (Werkbund)	1902	Oct 15, 1984	A 724
		Dominikanerstrasse 19	Architect: Heinrich Pulver	1902	Feb. 23, 1982	A 39
		Dominikanerstrasse 21	Architect: Heinrich Pulver	1902	Oct. 31, 1984	A 737
		Dominikanerstrasse 22	Architect: Fritz Hofmeister	1900	Feb. 23, 1982	A 40
		Dominikanerstrasse 23	Architect: Johann Pütz	1903	Oct 15, 1984	A 725
		Dominikanerstrasse 24	Architect: Heinrich Pulver	1902	Nov 14, 1984	A 742
more pictures	Residential building	Drake Square 1	Architect: Richard Hardung	1899-1900	June 29, 1987	A 1052
more pictures	Residential building	Drake Square 2	Architect: Gustav Utermann	1904	March 12 1987	A 1023
	Residential building	Drake Square 3	Raunitschke and Weber (execution)	1904	March 12 1987	A 1024
	Residential building	Drake Square 6	Architect: Friedrich Wallenborn	1905-1906	0Sep 1 1987	A 1064
	Residential building	Drake Square 7	Architect: Adolf Erkes (born April 12, 1864 in Gelsenkirchen; † February 24, 1920 in Düsseldorf)	1905	May 14, 1987	A 1043
		Drakestrasse 1	Architect: Gustav Utermann	1907-1908	Nov 27, 1985	A 955
		Drakestrasse 3	Architect: Gustav Utermann	1907-1908	Sep 12 1985	A 922
		Drakestrasse 5	Architect: Gustav Utermann	1905-1906	0Oct. 1, 1985	A 927
		Drakestrasse 7	Architect: Gustav Utermann	1904	Oct 16, 1985	A 941
	Residential building	Drakestrasse 9	Architect: Gustav Utermann	1904-1905	0Oct. 4, 1985	A 933
		Drakestrasse 11	Architect: Gustav Utermann	1905-1906	0Oct. 1, 1985	A 928
		Drakestrasse 15	Architect: Gustav Utermann	1907-1908	Oct 16, 1984	A 942
more pictures	Residential building	Drakestrasse 15a	Architect: Heinrich Vehling (1868–1944), father of the painter Else Sehrig-Vehling . The house became the property of a doctor who ran his medical practice on the ground floor and lived with his family on the first floor. Next to the entrance door is the relief of his hunting dachshund.	1909	0Aug 4, 1983	A 400
	Residential building	Drakestrasse 17	Around 1909 property of the "Alfred Mauritzsche Verwaltung", partner in the Dortmunder Actien brewery . It was inhabited by the publisher and bookseller Robert Stroh, whose family member was the architect Caesar Stroh.	circa 1908	Feb. 23, 1982	A 41
		Drakestrasse 19	Architect: Richard Hardung	1900	June 29, 1983	A 383
		Drakestrasse 21	Architect: Richard Hardung	1899	Feb 23, 1987	A 1022
		Drakestraße 22, Cheruskerstraße 47	Architect: Carl Schaumburg	1901	0Apr 4, 1984	A 566
		Drakestrasse 23	Architect: Richard Hardung	1899-1900	24 Mar 1987	A 1029
		Drakestrasse 24	Architect: Richard Hardung	1898-1899	0Oct. 1, 1985	A 929
		Drakestrasse 26	Architect: Richard Hardung	1898	Feb. 19, 1985	A 853
		Drakestrasse 28	Architect: Richard Hardung	1898-1899	Feb. 23, 1982	A 42
		Drakestrasse 30	Architect: Richard Hardung	1899	0Oct. 4, 1985	A 934
		Drakestrasse 32	Architect: Adam Dickmann	1906	March 12 1987	A 1025
		Düsseldorfer Strasse 6	Architect: Oscar Rosendahl	1904-1905	0Aug 2, 1987	A 1065
		Düsseldorfer Strasse 8	Architect: Andreas Noven	1905-1906	June 29, 1987	A 1053
		Düsseldorfer Strasse 10	Architect: Oscar Rosendahl	1906	June 25, 1987	A 1047
		Düsseldorfer Strasse 12	Architect: Oscar Rosendahl	1905-1906	0Aug 7, 1987	A 1061
more pictures		Düsseldorfer Strasse 14, 16	Architect: Oscar Rosendahl	1909	June 29, 1987	A 1054
		Düsseldorfer Strasse 19	Architect: Wilhelm Metzer	1903	Nov 29, 1984	A 776
		Düsseldorfer Strasse 23	The design for the house dates from 1904 and was carried out by the construction company Haufs und Heister and completed in 1905. The house comes from the first development of the district and, in connection with other buildings from around 1900, shapes the street scene. It is also a characteristic house of that time and its structure and parts of its interior design (stairs, doors) have been preserved from the construction period.	1904-1905	0Oct 7, 2014	A 1641
more pictures		Düsseldorfer Strasse 25a	Architects: Krämer and Herold, built the Protestant parish hall of the Karl Funke Foundation in Essen-Kupferdreh in 1903 .	1907-1908	June 15, 1988	A 1128
		Düsseldorfer Strasse 31	Architect: Carl Krieger (also Karl Krieger; around 1870 / 1880–1957)	1924-1925	June 21, 1988	A 1132
		Düsseldorfer Strasse 37	Civil engineer: Carl Causin († December 2, 1917)	1904	0July 1, 1988	A 1134
		Düsseldorfer Strasse 39	Civil engineer: Carl Causin	1902	July 20, 1988	A 1140
		Düsseldorfer Strasse 49	The builder and owner of the house was the municipal builder Leonhard Weller	1910	Sep 14 1988	A 1151
more pictures		Düsseldorfer Strasse 50	Building of the late Classicism late 19th century, which was built next to the "Faustenhof" in the Oberkasseler road. At the beginning of the 20th century, with the address at Düsseldorfer Strasse 42, the house belonged to the Fausten family, who ran the inn and the arable farming attached to it.	circa 1892	Apr 25, 1985	A 891
		Düsseldorfer Strasse 51	Architect: Wilhelm Saddeler	1911	13 Sep 1988	A 1165
		Düsseldorfer Strasse 53	Architect: Wilhelm Saddeler	1910-1911	0July 1, 1988	A 1135
		Düsseldorfer Strasse 55	Architect: Ernst Stahl (Government Builder)	1910	0July 1, 1988	A 1136
more pictures	Residential building	Düsseldorfer Strasse 57	Architect: Ernst Stahl (government master builder) for Robert Haasen (born July 17, 1867 in Elberfeld), professor at the Oberrealschule am Fürstenwall . Above the front door is a hare - Emblem .	1910-1911	0Aug 3, 1988	A 1145
		Düsseldorfer Strasse 59	Architect: AA Josef Pehle	1905-1906	Sep 12 1988	A 1148
		Düsseldorfer Strasse 61	Architect: Ernst Stahl (Government Builder)	1911-1912	July 20, 1988	A 1141
		Düsseldorfer Strasse 63	Government builder and architect Ernst Stahl was the builder and owner	1910-1911	July 20, 1988	A 1142
	Residential building	Düsseldorfer Strasse 69a	Architect: Ernst Stahl (Government Builder)	1924-1925	16 Sep 1988	A 1153
	Residential building	Düsseldorfer Strasse 71	Architect: Ernst Stahl (Government Builder)	1924-1925	16 Sep 1988	A 1153
	Residential building	Düsseldorfer Strasse 71a	Architect: Ernst Stahl (Government Builder)	1924-1925	16 Sep 1988	A 1153
	Residential building	Düsseldorfer Strasse 73	Architect: Ernst Stahl (Government Builder)	1924-1925	16 Sep 1988	A 1153
more pictures		Düsseldorfer Strasse 77	Architect: Ernst Stahl (government master builder) for Wilhelm Haas (privateer). Above the front door is an emblem with a hare in nature.	1912-1913	Sep 12 1988	A 1149
		Düsseldorfer Strasse 83	Architect: Ernst Stahl (Government Builder)	1913-1914	July 20, 1988	A 1143
		Düsseldorfer Strasse 85	Architect: Wilhelm Saddeler	1914-1915	0Apr 4, 1990	A 1203
more pictures	science	Feldmühleplatz or no.	Jewelery sculpture "Science" by sculptor Karl Janssen . The original couple “courage” (destroyed) and “science” once stood in the Rheinpark in front of the old art palace .	1921	Apr 28, 1994	A 1293
	Residential building	Glücksburger Strasse 1 (formerly Augustastrasse)	Corner house on Steffenstrasse with entrance at Glücksburger Strasse 1; Architect: Liborius Helbig	1911	26th Mar 1982	A 82
more pictures	Residential building	Glücksburger Strasse 2	Architect: Adam Dickmann. On the house there is a relief with four dwarfs holding a pig.	1907	26th Mar 1982	A 83
more pictures	Residential building	Glücksburger Strasse 3	Above the entrance portal there is a bay window with a balcony on the second floor. Architect: Oscar Rosendahl	1907-1908	26th Mar 1982	A 84
		Glücksburger Strasse 4	Architect: Adam Dickmann	1906-1907	26th Mar 1982	A 85
	Residential building	Glücksburger Strasse 5	Architect: A. Steinringer	1907-1908	May 16, 1982	A 105
	Residential building	Glücksburger Strasse 6	Architect: Fritz Krüger	1909-1910	26th Mar 1982	A 86
		Glücksburger Strasse 7	Architect: Heinrich Fedler	1907	Feb. 23, 1982	A 43
		Glücksburger Strasse 8	Architect: Carl Schaumburg	1906	26th Mar 1982	A 87
	Residential building	Glücksburger Strasse 9	Building contractor: Georg Nicolai	1907-1908	26th Mar 1982	A 88
		Glücksburger Strasse 10	Architect: Carl Schaumburg	1906	26th Mar 1982	A 89
		Glücksburger Strasse 11	Architect: Carl Schaumburg (presumably)	circa 1907	26th Mar 1982	A 90
	Residential building	Glücksburger Strasse 12	Architect: Carl Schaumburg (presumably)	1906	26th Mar 1982	A 91
		Glücksburger Strasse 14	Architect: Heinrich Fedler	1906-1907	26th Mar 1982	A 92
		Glücksburger Strasse 15	Architect: Carl Schaumburg	1907-1908	26th Mar 1982	A 93
		Glücksburger Strasse 16	Architect: Carl Schaumburg	1906	Feb. 23, 1982	A 44
		Glücksburger Strasse 17	Architect: Carl Schaumburg	1907-1908	26th Mar 1982	A 94
		Glücksburger Strasse 18	Architect: Carl Schaumburg	1906	Feb. 23, 1982	A 45
		Glücksburger Strasse 19	Architects: Richard Klein and Richard Dörschel; The architect and building contractor Rudolf Schnütgen is registered as the owner in the Düsseldorf address book from 1910.	1908	26th Mar 1982	A 95
	Residential building	Glücksburger Strasse 20	Architect: Carl Schaumburg	1906-1907	26th Mar 1982	A 96
	Residential building	Glücksburger Strasse 21	Architects: Richard Klein and Richard Dörschel	1908-1909	26th Mar 1982	A 97
		Glücksburger Strasse 23	Architect: Rudolf Schnütgen	1909	26th Mar 1982	A 98
		Glücksburger Strasse 24	Architect: Heinrich Fedler	1907	26th Mar 1982	A 99
	Residential building	Glücksburger Strasse 25	Architect: Carl Schaumburg	1908	26th Mar 1982	A 100
	Residential building	Glücksburger Strasse 27	Architect: Carl Schaumburg	1908	26th Mar 1982	A 101
more pictures	former power center	Hansaallee 9, 11, 11a, 11b	The "Electric Power Plant for the Düsseldorf-Krefeld Kleinbahn ", former power station (for direct current) with administration building, machine house and boiler house of the Rheinische Bahngesellschaft in Oberkassel, Hansaallee No. 9 and 11, was built in 1897 with the construction of the Oberkasseler Bridge . The building of the power station and the depot were executed by the building contractor Philipp Zingraf (1837-1913). The part of the building with the number 11 is only partially preserved. “The buildings are made of solid masonry. Selected machine stones were used for the outer pillars, doors and window frames, while the wall surfaces in between are plastered, which has given the exterior a friendly appearance (see panel 28). ”In 1912 the building ensemble was expanded by No. 11a. The part of the building with no. 11b is from 1951. Numbers 11, 11a and 11b have been used by well-known artists from the Düsseldorf School of Photography , including Laurenz Berges , Andreas Gursky , Axel Hütte and Thomas Ruff , since the early 1980s . The former machine house with the number 9 is now used as the Kingdom Hall of the Jehovah's Witnesses in Düsseldorf-Oberkassel (meetings also in Vietnamese , Japanese and Arabic ).	1897, 1912 and 1951	Dec 13, 1994	A 1328
	Residential building	Hansaallee 65	Architects: Franz Josef Becker and Hubert Schlupp	1957-1960	26 Sep 2016	A 1661
		Heerdter Sandberg 15–35, 44–52, Hansaallee 33	The living and housing developments on the corner Hansaallee and along the Heerdter Sandbergs in expressionist brick architecture was designed by architect William Elmpt (born May 24, 1889 in Dusseldorf, † about March 13, 1944 ibid), since 1920 House architect of the Rhenish Railway Company Ltd , planned and built in the late 1920s and 1930s.	1927, 1928, 1936-1937	Aug 15, 1988	A 1146
more pictures	Bridge locks	Kaiser Friedrich Ring 1	The little bridge castle with its corner tower was built four years after the completion of the Oberkassel bridge and marks the entrance to Oberkassel with the " Haus Esplanade " (Luegplatz 3). The building was initially designed as a residential building by the architect Theodor Balzer (1874–1944), who lived on Cheruskerstrasse around 1905. Balzer also built the outbuilding at Kaiser-Friedrich-Ring 1a (removed), into which he himself moved. The so-called "Brückenschlösschen" soon became an excursion destination for city dwellers looking for relaxation. A restaurant of the same name was operated there from 1910 to 1918. As the builder and owner, Balzer had to pay a lease for the part of the sidewalk areas of the corner building on Luegplatz up to Kaiser-Friedrich-Ring 1a, which was built over to the arcade, totaling 60 marks . Around 1914 the building became the property of the Schmittmann brothers with a grain distillery in Niederkassel . After the First World War, the building served as an officers' mess for the Belgian occupation. Until 1939 there were various gastronomic offers, such as a pub, café, restaurant and liqueur bar. During the Second World War, the tower was destroyed by bombs in 1943 and replaced by a flat roof in order to install an anti-aircraft gun. In 1950 the house was rebuilt and used as a hotel by the Damm family. In 1979 the house was extensively restored.	1905	05th Mar 1984	A 556
	Residential building	Kaiser-Friedrich-Ring 6	The architect was Theodor Balzer on behalf of the company Carl Brandt (contractor Albert Brandt and civil engineer Otto Brandt) with a concrete construction business on Kronenstrasse.	1903	July 26, 1984	A 669
	Residential building	Kaiser-Friedrich-Ring 7	The architect was Hermann vom Endt on behalf of the Karl Brandt company.	1904	June 28, 1982	A 160
	Residential building	Kaiser-Friedrich-Ring 8	The architect was Hermann vom Endt on behalf of the Karl Brandt company.	1904	June 28, 1982	A 161
more pictures	Residential building	Kaiser-Friedrich-Ring 9	Architect: Theodor Balzer	1903-1905	July 26, 1984	A 670
	Residential building	Kaiser-Friedrich-Ring 10	Architect: Theodor Balzer	1903	July 26, 1984	A 671
	Residential building	Kaiser-Friedrich-Ring 11	Architect: Theodor Balzer	1903-1904	July 26, 1984	A 672
	Residential building	Kaiser-Friedrich-Ring 12	Residential and settlement construction of the transition style (Werkbund), architects: Gebrüder Hermkes	1904	0May 6, 2016	A 1658
	Residential building	Kaiser-Friedrich-Ring 15	Architect: Hermann vom Endt	1904	May 12, 1987	A 1041
	Residential building	Kaiser-Friedrich-Ring 16	Architect: Fritz Niebel	1903-1904	July 26, 1984	A 673
more pictures		Kaiser-Friedrich-Ring 20	The interior of the house of Hüttendirektor Krieger, built by architects Richard Klein and Richard Dörschel, was described as follows in the 1910 Architectural Review: With a lovingly executed, picturesque hallway with spiral staircase, made of dark-stained oak, the fireplace in sandstone with light-colored wall surfaces.	1908	July 26, 1984	A 674
	Residential building	Kaiser-Friedrich-Ring 22	Architect: Theodor Balzer	1904	July 26, 1984	A 675
		Kaiser-Friedrich-Ring 24	Architect: Carl Staudt (1890–1968), who in 1930 replaced the facade with a straight, almost unadorned facade when the then Apollo Theater on the Kö was being converted .	1927-1928	Nov. 30, 1984	A 784
more pictures	Residential building	Kaiser-Friedrich-Ring 25	Architect: Theodor Blazer. On the residential building at Kaiser-Friedrich-Ring 25, the saying by New York concept artist Lawrence Weiner has been emblazoned since 1999: “Built with stones that have fallen from the sky, down, up” . The gable is also noteworthy.	1925	0Aug 2, 1984	A 683
more pictures	Residential building	Kaiser-Friedrich-Ring 28	Architect: Erich Reichen	1905-1906	0Oct 6, 1983	A 435
more pictures	Residential building	Kaiser-Friedrich-Ring 33	Architects: Richard Klein and Richard Dörschel	1907-1908	0Aug 2, 1984	A 684
	Residential building	Kaiser-Friedrich-Ring 42	Architect: Theodor Balzer	1907	0Sep 9 1987	A 1071
	Residential building	Kaiser-Friedrich-Ring 43	Architect: Gustav Utermann	1911	0Aug 2, 1984	A 685
more pictures	Residential building	Kaiser-Friedrich-Ring 44	Architect: Gustav Utermann; had his office there in 1910 for architecture, construction management and reports; after completion of the Kyffhäuserblock on Luegallee he moved there to No. 70.	1908-1909	22 Sep 1987	A 1075
more pictures	Residential building	Kaiser Wilhelm Ring 1	Architect: Rudolf Schnütgen. Copies of the reliefs by Luca della Robbia, which Luca della Robbia created for the Florence Cathedral in 1428–1431, are placed around the first floor.	1902	Feb. 23, 1982	A 50
		Kaiser Wilhelm Ring 2	Architect: Rudolf Schnütgen	1902-1903	Feb. 23, 1982	A 51
	Residential building	Kaiser Wilhelm Ring 3	Architect: Hermann vom Endt.	1905-1906	Nov 14, 1984	A 749
	Residential building	Kaiser Wilhelm Ring 4	Architect: Hermann vom Endt. House No. 4 and 5 in the same construction, mirrored.	1904-1905	Nov 14, 1984	A 750
	Residential building	Kaiser Wilhelm Ring 5	Architect: Hermann vom Endt	1904-1905	Nov 14, 1984	A 751
	Residential building	Kaiser Wilhelm Ring 6	Architect: Hermann vom Endt. House No. 6 and 7 in the same construction, mirrored. The founders of the Düsseldorf theater, Louise Dumont-Lindemann and Gustav Lindemann , moved in here around 1907 .	1904-1905	June 28, 1982	A 162
	Residential building	Kaiser Wilhelm Ring 7	Architect: Hermann vom Endt	1904-1905	June 28, 1982	A 163
	Residential building	Kaiser Wilhelm Ring 8	Architect: Carl Schaumburg; The owner was Andreas Gruneberg (1856–1931) until 1904, the first in-house counsel of the Düsseldorf Chamber of Crafts .	1904-1905	Nov 14, 1984	A 752
	Residential building	Kaiser Wilhelm Ring 9	Architect: Carl Schaumburg; The owner became Andreas Gruneberg (1856–1931)	1904	Nov 14, 1984	A 753
	Villa run	Kaiser Wilhelm Ring 10	Architect: Oscar Rosendahl	1905	Nov 14, 1984	A 754
	Residential building	Kaiser Wilhelm Ring 14	Architect: Theodor Balzer	1903-1904	Nov 14, 1984	A 755
	Residential building	Kaiser Wilhelm Ring 17	Architect: Rudolf Schnütgen	1903	Nov 14, 1984	A 756
	Residential building	Kaiser Wilhelm Ring 18	Architect: Heinrich Krings	1899	June 28, 1982	A 164
	Residential building	Kaiser Wilhelm Ring 19th	Architect: Richard Abels; The owner around 1910 was Walter Bürhaus (1872–1922), director of the Düsseldorf branch of Deutsche Bank , previously Bergisch-Märkische Bank .	1905-1906	Nov 14, 1984	A 757
		Kaiser-Wilhelm-Ring 22	Architect: Paul Prack	1905-1906	Jan. 18, 1984	A 519
		Kaiser-Wilhelm-Ring 23	Architect: Paul Prack	1905-1906	0Apr 4, 1984	A 568
more pictures		Kaiser-Wilhelm-Ring 24	Architect: Wilhelm Saddeler; the number 24 is the corner house on Salierstrasse	1907	Nov 19, 1984	A 764
more pictures		Kaiser-Wilhelm-Ring 25	Architect: Wilhelm Saddeler	1907	Nov 19, 1984	A 765
	Casa Viola	Kaiser-Wilhelm-Ring 27	Architect: Rudolf Schnütgen	1904	July 18, 1991	A 1229
	Residential building	Kaiser Wilhelm Ring 33	Architect: Richard Abels	1906	Nov 19, 1984	A 766
		Kaiser-Wilhelm-Ring 34, 35	Architect: Wilhelm Saddeler	1908-1909	Nov 19, 1984	A 767
more pictures	Purple house	Kaiser Wilhelm Ring 36	Architects: Richard Klein and Richard Dörschel	1900-1901	Aug 11, 1982	A 207
		Kaiser Wilhelm Ring 37	Architects: Richard Klein and Richard Dörschel	1906-1907	Nov 19, 1984	A 768
	Residential building	Kaiser Wilhelm Ring 41	Architect: Theodor Balzer	1899	0Dec 2, 1997	A 1430
		Lanker Strasse 1 (formerly Weiherstrasse)	Architect: Rudolf Schnütgen	1904	Apr 25, 1983	A 344
	Residential building with catering	Lanker Strasse 2	Architect: Rudolf Schnütgen	1902-1903	05th Mar 1984	A 558
	Prinzinger	Leostraße 1a	The corner house with a view of Luegplatz in neo-renaissance style was built by the architect Bernhard Tüshaus shortly after the Oberkasseler Bridge was completed . Here, at the entrance to Oberkassel, was the “Restaurant Kaiser Friedrich” on the ground floor at the beginning of the 20th century, which later became the “Prinzinger”.	1898-1899	Nov 25, 1982	A 281
	Residential building	Lohengrinstrasse 10	The Lohengrinstr. 10 and 12, both built by the architect Adam Dickmann in 1907, reflect the taste of the times and the way of life at the turn of the century before last, both outside and inside in a high quality finish. The facades are already strongly committed to the simplistic design language of the Werkbund , which will then flow into the New Objectivity in the early 1920s. The ornamental framework in the attic of No. 10 is still a small reminiscence of the rich facade decoration of historicism.	1907	May 31, 2013	A 1629
	Residential building	Lohengrinstrasse 12	Architect: Adam Dickmann. Residential and settlement construction of the transition style (Werkbund).	1907	Jan. 21, 2013	A 1624
	Residential and commercial building	Luegallee 3	Architect: Heinrich Fedler	1910	13 Sep 1987	A 1073
	Residential and commercial building	Luegallee 5	Architect: Rudolf Schnütgen	1910-1911	Dec 29, 1987	A 1094
more pictures	Residential building	Luegallee 26	Architect: Theodor Balzer	1925	0Oct. 4, 1988	A 1158
	Residential building with shop	Luegallee 35	Architect: Leonhard Sandkaulen	1903	May 17, 1994	A 1311
	Residential building with shop	Luegallee 37	Architect: Fritz Krüger	1903	05th July 1994	A 1318
more pictures	Residential building with shop	Luegallee 49	Architect: Adolf Erkes	1912	Oct 18, 1987	A 1079
	Residential building with catering	Luegallee 50	Architect: Heinrich Fedler	1903	June 29, 1987	A 1055
	Post office	Luegallee 52	The three-storey brick building with an extended mansard roof was built between 1926 and 1928 by the architects A. Tönnesmann, S. Mönks and W. Meier, because the post office on Cheruskerstrasse had become too small. The street side is divided into seventeen axes by wall panels, with the right four axes slightly in front as a risalit. The third floor is developed as an attic floor and leads over to the subsequent plastered building. The entire structure comprises a base made of tuff stone . The main entrance of the post office was emphasized more strongly, here the tuff stone plinth was raised to the level of the ground floor. The sculptor Ferdinand Heseding created the sandstone sculptures, ornamental and figurative, which flank the entrance. The figures standing on small plinths to the right and left of the door symbolize payment transactions and correspondence. The man is holding a bag of money in one hand and a coin in the other. The woman holds a carrier pigeon in her right hand and a scroll in her left hand. The post horn is emblazoned as a logo under both figures. Above the entrance portal, the facade is adorned with three reliefs made of shell limestone, created by the sculptor Wilhelm Martini (1880–1965). In the center a stylized postal eagle in a rectangular frame and to the right and left of it two men's heads, one calling and the other hearing, which is an indication of the telephone traffic that was then carried out on the first floor of the post office. At the front facing Kyffhäuserstraße there is an entrance with a small porch.	1926-1928	Aug 24, 1987	A 1062
more pictures	St. Anthony	Luegallee 61	The church was built from 1909 to 1910 according to a design by the Düsseldorf architect Josef Kleesattel .	1909-1910	Nov. 30, 1983	A 483
	kiosk	Luegallee 73	The half-timbered house was set up by the Rheinische Bahngesellschaft AG on Barbarossaplatz. The timber- framed stall was used to sell magazines, tickets and tobacco products. Today the Rheinbahn leaseholder is a flower shop.	circa 1905	Nov 14, 2003	A 1516
		Luegallee 91	Architect: Heinrich Fedler	1910-1911	Nov 20, 1987	A 1083
		Luegallee 140	Architect: Rudolf Schnütgen	1902-1903	0Dec. 4, 1987	A 1085
		Luegplatz 1	Architect and owner: Rudolf Schnütgen	1902-1904	Apr 12, 1984	A 581
	Residential building	Luegplatz 2	Architect and owner: Leo von Abbema	1907	June 12, 1984	A 633
more pictures	House Esplanade	Luegplatz 3	Architects: Richard Klein and Richard Dörschel ; The architect and building contractor Rudolf Schnütgen is registered as the owner in the Düsseldorf address book from 1913.	1910-1911	0May 4th 1984	A 592
more pictures	Non-profit foundation of the married couple Th. P. Scheurenberg	Luegplatz 4	Theodor Peter Scheurenberg (1875–1968), from the family of vegetable farmer Scheurenberg from Kappes-Hamm , had the house built according to plans by the architect Theodor Balzer . After an initial training as a gardener, Scheurenberg invested an inheritance in real estate and made a considerable fortune. From around 1920 he began to paint and went on extensive trips with his wife Gertrud. In 1965, the “charitable foundation of the married couple Th. P. Scheurenberg” was set up from the property of the childless couple, their daughter Maria had died in 1934.	1909	Jan. 28, 1985	A 845
	Residential building	Luegplatz 6	Architect: Theodor Balzer	1910-1911	June 27, 1984	A 641
		Maasstrasse 1–19	Two four-family houses and one two-family house in the early 1920s by architect Fritz Hillebrand (1889–1959).	1919-1921	Dec 10, 1996	A 1408
		Markgrafenstrasse 1	Architect: Heinrich Fedler	1909	05th Sep 2002	A 1507
	Residential building	Markgrafenstrasse 3	Architect: Paul Giersiepen	1907-1908	19 Mar 1982	A 68
	Residential building	Markgrafenstrasse 5	Executed by the post office secretary Bernhard Deutschmann	1909	19 Mar 1982	A 69
	Residential building	Markgrafenstrasse 6	Architect: Josef Jansen	1909-1910	Oct 15, 1984	A 727
		Markgrafenstrasse 7	Architect: Wilhelm Hartmann (construction technician)	1909	19 Mar 1982	A 70
	Residential building	Markgrafenstrasse 8	Architect: Fritz Krüger	1909-1910	0Sep 7 1984	A 703
		Markgrafenstrasse 9	Architect: Richard Krekel	1909-1910	19 Mar 1982	A 71
	Residential building	Markgrafenstrasse 10	Architect: Wilhelm Hoppe	1910-1911	Oct 16, 1984	A 730
		Markgrafenstrasse 11	Architect: Wilhelm Lenz	1909-1910	19 Mar 1982	A 72
	Residential building	Markgrafenstrasse 12	Architect: Wilhelm Hoppe	1913	Oct 16, 1984	A 731
		Markgrafenstrasse 13	Architect: Wilhelm Lenz	1910	19 Mar 1982	A 73
more pictures	Residential building	Markgrafenstrasse 14	Architects: Alfred Wiener and Johann Baum	1914-1916	Oct 16, 1984	A 732
		Markgrafenstrasse 15	Architect: Wilhelm Lenz	1910	19 Mar 1982	A 74
		Markgrafenstrasse 17	Architect: Wilhelm Lenz	1910	19 Mar 1982	A 75
		Markgrafenstrasse 19	Architect: Wilhelm Lenz	1910	19 Mar 1982	A 76
		Markgrafenstrasse 21	Architect: Wilhelm Hartmann (construction technician)	1910	19 Mar 1982	A 77
	Residential building with shop	Markgrafenstrasse 22	Architect: Alfred Wiener; Corner house on Salierstrasse	1914-1915	Oct 10, 1984	A 719
		Markgrafenstrasse 23	Architect: Wilhelm Hartmann (construction technician)	1910-1911	19 Mar 1982	A 78
	Residential building	Markgrafenstrasse 25	Architect: Wilhelm Hoppe	1910	19 Mar 1982	A 79
		Markgrafenstrasse 27	Architect: Alfred Wiener	1912	Oct 15, 1984	A 728
		Markgrafenstrasse 61, 61a	Architect: Wilhelm Saddeler	1913	Feb 25, 1986	A 970
		Markgrafenstrasse 66	Architect: Wilhelm Hoppe	1928	June 26, 1987	A 1050
		Oberkasseler Strasse 5, 7	Architect: Theo Westbrock. One of his designs was the steel yard , which was completed in 1908 for the Stahlwerkverband AG .	1924-1925	March 12 1987	A 1026
more pictures	Faustenhof	Oberkasseler Strasse 6	The "Faustenhof" was an inn with attached arable farming (Düsseldorfer Straße 50), named after the Fausten family.	1784	23 Dec 1982	A 293
more pictures		Oberkasseler Strasse 28	Late classicism	End of the 19th century	0Dec. 4, 1984	A 794
		Oberkasseler Strasse 52	classicism	Early 19th century	Apr 19, 1983	A 341
more pictures		Oberkasseler Strasse 62	Half-timbered architecture of a historic farmhouse. Today the home and studio of the artist couple Karl-Ludwig Schmaltz and Gabriele Grosse.	End of 18th century	Nov 29, 1984	A 779
		Oberkasseler Strasse 81	The architect was Theodor Foell (1858–1916) from Heerdt with his residence and architecture office at Oberkasseler Straße 127.	1896-1897	Nov 29, 1984	A 780
		Oberkasseler Strasse 83	Architect: Theodor Foell	1896-1897	16 Sep 1988	A 1154
		Oberkasseler Strasse 86	Architects: brothers Heinrich and Peter Hermkes	1901	Nov 29, 1984	A 781
more pictures	Christ the King Church	Pastor-Busch-Weg 9	The building of the church in Expressionist style was carried out from 1929 to 1930 by the architect Franz Schneider . The church was built in steel in the sense of the new building . The planned church tower was not built, except for the basement. The church survived the Second World War with minor damage, but the windows were destroyed in 1942. After the profanation was completed , the building was converted into a Catholic day care center and a family center in 2012/2013. (Completion 2014).	1929-1930	Dec 18, 1987	A 1090
		Quirinstrasse 1a	Architect: Theodor Balzer. The corner house Quirinstraße 1a looks out over Luegallee and Belsenplatz.	1911	0Apr 4, 1984	A 572
		Quirinstrasse 20–22, Arnulfstrasse 8–18	Street from Quirinstrasse to Arnulfstrasse with “ New Building ” residential buildings using brick , at the end of the 1920s. The architect was Gustav August Munzer , who built the then Josef Goebbels Youth Hostel in Oberkassel with Karl Früh (approx. † 1937) in 1935 .	1927-1929	May 17, 1994	A 1306
more pictures	Church of the Resurrection	Quirinstrasse 43, Arnulfstrasse 33	The church was built according to a design by the Düsseldorf architects Rudolf Wilhelm Verheyen and Julius Stobbe .	1913-1914	July 14, 1983	A 390
		Salierstrasse 3	Architect: Adam Becker	1899	June 12, 1984	A 635
more pictures	Residential building	Salierstrasse 4	Haufs and Heister (execution)	1903-1904	0May 3, 1984	A 587
	Residential building	Salierstrasse 5	Architect: Wilhelm Lenz (born September 9, 1868 in Krefeld)	1900	0May 3, 1984	A 588
more pictures	Residential building	Salierstrasse 6	Architect: Richard Abels	1900	0May 3, 1984	A 589
	Residential building	Salierstrasse 7	Architect: Emil Fahrenkamp	1911	0May 3, 1984	A 590
more pictures	Residential building on the corner of Brend'amourstrasse	Salierstrasse 9	Architect: Eduard Jöckel	1911	Feb. 23, 1982	A 58
	Residential building	Salierstrasse 13	Architects: Adam Dickmann and Emil Fahrenkamp	1910	Nov. 17, 1983	A 462
more pictures	Residential building	Salierstrasse 14	Architect: Alfred Wiener	1912	17th May 1984	A 598
	Residential building	Salierstrasse 15	Architect: Heinrich Fedler	1911	0June 6, 1984	A 613
		Salierstrasse 16	Architect: Alfred Wiener	1912	0June 6, 1984	A 614
more pictures	Residential building with a former shop on the corner of Markgrafenstrasse	Salierstrasse 17	Architect: Joseph Lepelmann	1910-1911	Jan. 16, 1989	A 1169
	Residential building	Salierstrasse 19	Architect: Alfred Wiener	1914	0June 6, 1984	A 615
	Residential building	Salierstrasse 21	Architect: Alfred Wiener	1914	0June 7, 1984	A 626
more pictures	Residential building	San-Remo-Straße 1 (formerly Grubenstraße)	Architect: Fritz Niebel; Corner house on Kaiser-Friedrich-Ring with entrance portal on San-Remo-Straße.	1903-1904	0Apr 2, 1987	A 1031
	Residential building	7 San Remo Street	The house, built by the architect Hans Schleh in 1904, is not only well preserved from the outside, but has also undergone hardly any noteworthy changes inside since the construction period.	1904	Nov 19, 2014	A 1644
	Residential building with shop	Schanzenstrasse 1a	The firm of architect Fritz Becker and civil engineer Erich Kutzner	1928	Apr 12, 1984	A 582
	Residential building	Schanzenstrasse 9	Architect: Paul Prack	1904-1905	21 Mar 1988	A 1107
	City villa	Schanzenstrasse 11	Architect: Paul Prack	1904-1905	21 Mar 1988	A 1108
more pictures	City villa	Schanzenstrasse 11a	Architect: Paul Prack	1904-1905	21 Mar 1988	A 1109
	City villa	Schanzenstrasse 15	Architect: Paul Prack	1904-1905	Dec 18, 1987	A 1091
more pictures	Old candy factory	Schanzenstrasse 20a	It is the former factory building of the Bergische Stahlindustrie. The property is behind the closed perimeter block development on Schanzenstrasse. Today's appearance inside and out goes back to a design by the architect Andreas Grohmann. He planned and supplemented buildings from the years 1903 to 1904, which the architect and building contractor Rudolf Schnütgen had built for his carpentry business. Grohmann's plans for the Bergische Stahlindustrie (BSI) were implemented between 1921 and 1925. The Bergische Stahlindustrie (BSI) from Remscheid, which had been at Uhlandstrasse 3 in Düsseldorf since 1917, took over the property in mid-1920. After a construction project planned on Uhlandstrasse to build a "large-scale warehouse of quality steel" failed in 1921 due to planning rights and resistance from neighbors, the company settled in Oberkassel. The ZEFA photo agency was based here from 1969 to 2004. Today, the “Alte Bonbonfabrik” is located above the main entrance of the building.	1921-1925	May 12, 2014	A 1638
more pictures	Julia Stoschek Collection and Foundation	Schanzenstrasse 54 / Greifweg	The rear building at Schanzenstrasse 54 is a monument to early modern industrial architecture with its reinforced concrete skeleton construction and roof structure made of Polonceau girders on the one hand and the simultaneous use of monumental elements such as symmetrical towers in the gable front on the other . The building, which is located on Greifweg, was successively a stage workshop, engine factory of the Rheinische Aerowerke, lamp factory, production site for women's corsets, production site for the metal and wood industry, including for military needs during the First World War, from 1936 production activity of a bed and mattress factory . After the Second World War until 2002, the picture molding and frame factory of the entrepreneur Friedrich Conzen was here . In 2007 the building was converted by the Berlin architectural office Kuehn Malvezzi for the Stoschek Collection in Düsseldorf.	1907-1908	0Aug 5, 1992	A 1239
	Kyffhäuserblock	Schorlemerstraße 1, Luegallee 66–74	According to the plans of the architect Gustav Utermann, the residential complex in the style of reform architecture, with monumental bay windows and gables and its facade ornaments, extended over an entire street block. The fact that the complex formerly protruded into Kyffhäuser Strasse can only be seen today from old drawings; corner building No. 64 is missing and is being replaced by a post-war building.	1910-1911	0Sep 9 1985	A 921
		Schwalmstrasse 11, 13	Architect: Fritz Hillebrand	1928	Feb 12, 2004	A 1526
		Schwalmstrasse 15, 17	Architect: Fritz Hillebrand	1921	Feb 12, 2004	A 1527
		Schwalmstrasse 19, 21	Architect: Fritz Hillebrand	1921	Feb 12, 2004	A 1528
		Siegfriedstrasse 5–23	Architect: Oscar Rosendahl	1911-1914	23 Dec 1982	A 103
more pictures	Residential building with shop	Sonderburgstrasse 1a	Architect: Adam Dickmann. The house is on the corner of Dominikanerstrasse.	1906-1907	June 14, 1982	A 118
	Residential building	Sonderburgstrasse 1 (formerly Roonstrasse )	Architect: Heinrich Pulver	1902-1903	June 14, 1982	A 119
	Residential building with shop	Sonderburgstrasse 2	Architect: Carl Schaumburg. The house is on the corner of Dominikanerstrasse.	1903	June 14, 1982	A 120
	Residential building	Sonderburgstrasse 3	Haufs and Heister (execution)	1903	June 14, 1982	A 121
	Residential building	Sonderburgstrasse 4	Architect: Heinrich Fedler	1906	June 28, 1982	A 169
	Residential building	Sonderburgstrasse 7	Haufs and Heister (execution)	1902	0July 6, 1982	A 171
more pictures	Residential building	Sonderburgstrasse 9	Philipp Zingraf (execution), 1907 founding of the Cecilienschule , from 1908 the founding of a higher boys' school (Comenius-Gymnasium), 1945 to 1947 reporting office of the 5th police station	1901	Feb. 23, 1982	A 59
	Residential building	Sonderburgstrasse 11	Philipp Zingraf (execution), 1907 founding of the Cecilienschule , from 1908 the founding of a high school for boys (Comenius-Gymnasium)	1901-1902	June 14, 1982	A 122
	Residential building	Sonderburgstrasse 12	Architect: Heinrich Fedler	1903-1904	June 14, 1982	A 123
	Residential building	Sonderburgstrasse 13	Philipp Zingraf (execution)	1900-1901	June 14, 1982	A 124
	Residential building	Sonderburgstrasse 16	Architect: Carl Schaumburg	1904	Feb. 23, 1982	A 60
	Residential building	Sonderburgstrasse 18	Architect: Carl Schaumburg	1904	June 21, 1982	A 148
	Residential building	Sonderburgstrasse 19	Architect: Gustav Utermann	1905	0July 1, 1982	A 170
	Residential building	Sonderburgstrasse 20	Architect: Carl Schaumburg	1904	June 14, 1982	A 125
	Residential building	Sonderburgstrasse 21	Architect: Gustav Utermann	1910	June 14, 1982	A 126
	Residential building	Sonderburgstrasse 22	Architect: Carl Schaumburg	1904	June 14, 1982	A 127
	Residential building	Sonderburgstrasse 24	Haufs and Heister (execution)	1905	June 21, 1982	A 149
	Residential building	Sonderburgstrasse 26	Haufs and Heister (execution)	1905	June 14, 1982	A 128
	Residential building with shop	Sonderburgstrasse 27	Architect: Adam Dickmann	1906-1907	June 14, 1982	A 129
	Residential building	Sonderburgstrasse 28	Architect: Carl Schaumburg	1905	June 14, 1982	A 130
	Residential building	Sonderburgstrasse 30	Architect: Carl Schaumburg	1905	June 14, 1982	A 131
	Residential building	Sonderburgstrasse 32	Architect: Carl Schaumburg	1905-1906	June 14, 1982	A 132
	Residential building	Sonderburgstrasse 34	Architect: Carl Schaumburg	1905-1906	June 14, 1982	A 133
	Residential building	Sonderburgstrasse 36	Architect: Heinrich Fedler	1906	June 14, 1982	A 134
	Residential building	Sonderburgstrasse 38	Architect: Heinrich Fedler	1906	June 14, 1982	A 135
	Residential building	Sonderburgstrasse 40	Architect: Heinrich Fedler	1906-1907	June 14, 1982	A 136
more pictures	Residential building	Sonderburgstrasse 42	Architect: Heinrich Fedler	1906-1907	0Jan. 4, 1989	A 1170
	Residential building	Sonderburgstrasse 44	Architect and owner: Heinrich Fedler	1902-1903	0July 9, 1982	A 172
	Residential building	Sonderburgstrasse 46	Architect: Carl Schaumburg	1902-1903	June 14, 1982	A 137
	Residential building with shop	Steffenstrasse 7 (formerly Stephanstrasse ), Wildenbruchstrasse 107a	Architect: Liborius Helbig	1911-1912	Oct 28, 1988	A 1160
	Residential building	Steffenstrasse 19	The corner house at Steffenstrasse / Wildenbruchstrasse was built for David Salomon according to plans by the architect Heinrich Fedler. The trained plumber and plumber David Salomon (born October 27, 1873 in Osterath), who owns a house and has a shop for sanitary installations at Belsenstrasse 16, also acquired the house next to it at Steffenstrasse 21. In addition, he was the owner of the house at Teutonenstrasse 9 until the early 1940s, which became the so-called " Judenhaus " in the Oberkassel district. On July 21, 1942, David Salomon was deported from Düsseldorf to the Theresienstadt ghetto and from there in September 1942 to the Treblinka extermination camp .	1910-1911	Nov 29, 1988	A 1173
		Steffenstrasse 30	Architect: Alfred Faehndrich	1911	June 29, 1987	A 1056
	Residential building with shop	Steffenstrasse 32	Architect Heinrich Fedler for the businessman Fritz Hermanns. The entrance area to the former grocery store has curved glass windows.	1911-1912	0Apr 2, 1987	A 1032
		Steffenstrasse 33	Architect: Oscar Rosendahl	1905	Apr 15, 1987	A 1034
	Residential building	Steffenstrasse 35	Architect: Heinrich Fedler	1905	Apr 15, 1987	A 1035
more pictures	Residential building with shop	Steffenstrasse 36, Sonderburgstrasse 17	Architect: Heinrich Fedler	1906	0Sep 9 1987	A 1072
	Residential building	Steffenstrasse 37	Architect: Heinrich Fedler	1905-1906	Apr 15, 1987	A 1036
	Residential building	Steffenstrasse 45	Architect: Adam Dickmann	1927-1928	Oct. 27, 1988	A 1162
		Steffenstrasse 47	Architect: Gustav Utermann	1910-1911	Apr. 14, 1987	A 1033
more pictures	Residential houses	Teutonenstrasse 1, Markgrafenstrasse 4	Architect: Curt [Kurt] Gabriel (born January 4th, 1873 in Leipzig), Government Builder, BDA, Architects and Engineers Association in Düsseldorf	1921-1922	Oct 14, 1985	A 939
more pictures	Residential building	Teutonenstrasse 2	Architect: Richard Krekel; large relief on the facade.	1910-1911	03rd Mar 1988	A 1104
	Residential houses	Teutonenstrasse 3, 5	Architect: Richard Krekel	1910-1911	0Dec. 1, 1987	A 1084
	Residential building	Teutonenstrasse 4	Architect: Adam Dickmann	1909	03rd Sep 1987	A 1068
	Residential building	Teutonenstrasse 6	Architect: Adam Dickmann	1909	04th Sep 1987	A 1070
	Residential building	Teutonenstrasse 10	Architect: Wilhelm Hoppe	1910-1911	0Dec 7, 1987	A 1086
	Residential building	Teutonenstrasse 12	Architect: Wilhelm Hoppe	1910-1911	03rd Sep 1987	A 1069
more pictures	Residential building	Teutonenstrasse 14	Architect: Johann Kriechel, called Jean, (born October 3, 1881 in Cologne, † April 15, 1945 in Essig Abbey )	1911	13 Sep 1987	A 1074
more pictures	Residential building	Teutonenstraße 16 / corner of Salierplatz	Architect: Theodor Balzer	1912	31 Mar 1989	A 1182
	Residential building	Wildenbruchstrasse 8 (formerly Karolinger Strasse)	Architect: Josef Jansen	1910-1911	Feb 20, 2008	A 1570
		Wildenbruchstrasse 11	Architect: Josef Jansen	1912	May 11, 1984	A 1305
		Wildenbruchstrasse 13	Architect: A. Hülser	1929	0May 5, 1994	A 1301
	Residential building	Wildenbruchstrasse 15	Architect: Ernst Stahl (Government Builder)	1928	0May 5, 1994	A 1302
		Wildenbruchstrasse 16	Architects: Wilhelm Hoppe and Richard Krekel	1909-1911	May 24, 1988	A 1118
		Wildenbruchstrasse 18, 18a, 18b	Architect: Wilhelm Saddeler	1911	0Aug 1, 1988	A 1144
		Wildenbruchstrasse 27a, 27b	Architect: Wilhelm Hoppe	1929	0July 1, 1988	A 1137
more pictures	House John Knubel	Wildenbruchstrasse 28	Front building made of exposed brick with natural stone components; Architects: Verheyen and Stobbe	1905-1906	June 20, 1988	A 1131
		Wildenbruchstrasse 33	Architect: Joseph Schönen, who in 1925/1926 designed the tenement houses at Bülowstrasse 16-20 in Derendorf for the State Railroad Construction Association.	1925	0May 5, 1994	A 1303
	Residential building	Wildenbruchstrasse 39	Architect: Josef Kleesattel d. J. (born January 11, 1883 in Berlin; † September 28, 1941 in Düsseldorf), residential and housing development from the 1920s	1927	June 28, 2011	A 1609
		Wildenbruchstrasse 41	Architects: Haufs and Heister	1906	Nov. 30, 1984	A 786
	Residential building	Wildenbruchstrasse 44	Architect: Theodor Balzer	1899-1900	0June 6, 1988	A 1124
	Residential building	Wildenbruchstrasse 46	Architect: Adam Becker	1900	0June 6, 1988	A 1125
		Wildenbruchstrasse 50	Architect: Heinrich Fedler	1899	0May 5, 1994	A 1304
	Residential building	Wildenbruchstrasse 94	The architect was Adolf Liertz (born September 15, 1868 in Düsseldorf; † unknown), student of Conrad Wilhelm Hase , for the painter Otto Boyer .	1901-1902	0June 6, 1988	A 1126

Web links

Commons : Architectural monuments in Düsseldorf-Oberkassel  - collection of images, videos and audio files

• List of monuments of the city of Düsseldorf - Oberkassel district

Individual evidence

1. ↑ Höltgen photo collection in the Düsseldorf City Archives: Peter Hubert Höltgen (* June 20, 1855, † April 27, 1914), has had a studio since 1884 on Bolker Strasse, then on Schwanenmarkt. In 1904 he moved to Barbarossaplatz in Oberkassel. , on fotoerbe.de, accessed on January 4, 2019
2. ↑ Nikolaus vom Kothen estate, died on October 2, 1919 in Neuss, lives in Düsseldorf , in the official gazette for the Düsseldorf administrative region, 1921
3. ^ Barmer Strasse, E. (= owner) vom Kothen, Nikolaus , in address book for the city of Düsseldorf, 1913
4. ↑ Representation for trade, industry and commerce: Düsseldorf Stock Exchange , in address book for the city of Düsseldorf, 1907, p. 48
5. ^ Heerdt mayor's office - see local council , in address book for the city of Düsseldorf, 1908, p. 71
6. ^ Glücksburger Strasse - see E. = Owner, Lemke, Rich. , in address book for the municipality of Düsseldorf, 1911, p. 136
7. ↑ Fedler, H., architect, Dominikanerstraße 11, plans, construction management, taxes and accounts. Takeover of new buildings and conversions, as well as turnkey production of private houses , in the address book for the municipality of Düsseldorf, 5th part, 1905, Obercassel, p. 55
8. ^ Dickmann, Adam, architect, Viktoriastr. 28 (today Barmer Strasse) , in the address book for the city of Düsseldorf, Part 5, 1909, p. 79
9. ^ Bahnhof Oberkassel - built in 1898, as of January 5th, 2015, p. 15 , in the maintenance statutes Düsseldorf - Oberkassel in accordance with § 172 Paragraph 1 No. 1 BauGB
10. ^ Hardung, Richard, Postbausecretär, Arminiusstrasse (Cheruskerstrasse) 57 , in address book for the city of Düsseldorf, 5th part, 1905, Obercassel, p. 56
11. ↑ Hartmann, Wilh., Bautechn., Dominikanerstr. 20 , in address book for the city of Düsseldorf and the mayor's offices, 5th part, 1905, Heerdt mayor, p. 56
12. ↑ Bankruptcy proceedings over the estate of found dead on January 26, 1953. Merchant Reinhold Cowalsky, last resident at Dominikanerstraße 4, is repealed , in the official gazette for the Düsseldorf administrative region, Public Gazette No. 26, born in 1954
13. ↑ Drakestraße 17, (EA Mauritzsche Verwaltung, Düsseldorf), Stroh, Robert, publisher, in address book for the city of Düsseldorf 1910 , Part II, p. 82 ub.uni-duesseldorf.de ; Alfred Mauritz (1867–1938) became chairman of the supervisory board of the Dortmunder Actien-Brauerei in 1933.
14. ↑ Member of the Düsseldorf Architects and Engineers Association City council engineer Carl Causin died on December 2, 1917, p. 41 , in the chronicle of the Düsseldorf Architects and Engineers Association: published to celebrate its twenty-fifth anniversary on July 12, 1918
15. ↑ Leonh. Weller, municipal builder a. D., Düsseldorf-Obercassel, Düsseldorfer Strasse 49, p. 48 , in the chronicle of the Düsseldorf Architects and Engineers Association, 1918
16. ^ Düsseldorfer Straße 57, E. (= owner) Haasen, Robert, Prof. at the Oberrealschule am Fürstenwall , in address book for the city of Düsseldorf, 1912, p. 91
17. ^ Stahl, Ernst, government builder, architect BDA, Düsseldorf-Oberkassel, Düsseldorfer Straße 63, p. 47 , in the chronicle of the Düsseldorf architects and engineers association, 1918
18. ^ Glücksburger Straße (Obercassel): Empress Auguste Viktoria, Princess of Schleswig-Holstein, was related to the Glücksburg family. , in address book for Düsseldorf city and surroundings, 1932, p. 134
19. ^ The new Rhine bridge near Düsseldorf and the Düsseldorf-Krefeld small train. III. The Düsseldorf-Krefeld small train. Rheinische Bahngesellschaft, Bagel, 1898 digitized, p. 44
20. ↑ Architect: Elmpt, Wilhelm , in Architects Exhibition Schaffendes Volk , on schaffendesvolk1937.de, accessed on August 19, 2017
21. ↑ Theodor Balzer. In: arch INFORM ; accessed on August 5, 2017.
22. ↑ Blazer, Theodor, Arminiusstraße 71 (today Cheruskerstraße), preparation of sketches and building plans , in address book for the city of Düsseldorf and the rural mayor's offices, 5th part, 1905, Mayor's office Heerdt, p. 53
23. ↑ Blazer, Theodor, Architekt BDA, Kaiser-Friedrich-Ring 1a, p. 44 , in the chronicle of the Düsseldorf Architects and Engineers Association: published to celebrate its 25th anniversary on July 12, 1918
24. ↑ ac) Theodor Balzer on lease for an arcade covered part of the sidewalk area on the corner of Lueg-Platz and Kaiser-Friedrich-Ring. ad) the same for the use of part of the property intended as a sidewalk in front of the house Kaiser-Friedrich-Ring 1a., in budget budget 1910, volume I. Budget of the city treasury with the associated special budget. , P. 286 ub.uni-duesseldorf.de
25. ^ Kaiser-Friedrich-Ring 1 (E. Schmittmann, Gebr., Niederkassel), economy "Zum Brückenschlösschen", in address book for the city of Düsseldorf 1915 ub.uni-duesseldorf.de
26. ↑ Address book for the city of Düsseldorf, 1907, 5th part of the population register of the suburbs - Heerdt mayor. P. 67
27. ^ Kaiser-Wilhelm-Ring 8 and 9, E. Grundberg, Andreas, Dr. Phil., Finance Director, MDA , in address book for the city of Düsseldorf, 1910, p. 184
28. ↑ The sculptor Wilhelm Martini, born in Bielefeld in 1880, was a student of Peter Janssen at the Düsseldorf Art Academy and a member of the Malkasten artists' association.
29. ^ Luegplatz 3, Esplanade House (E. Schnütgen, R., Schanzenstrasse 20). In the address book for the municipality of Düsseldorf and the mayor's offices of Benrath, Erkrath ... 1913 , p. 255 ( uni-duesseldorf.de )
30. ^ Post construction secretary was a civil engineering official of the German Reichspost
31. ↑ Ludwig Theodor Foell (June 6, 1858; † August 10, 1916), son Ludwig Foell (* 1886) , on Gebdas
32. ↑ Theodor Foell, architect and Ludwig Foell (son), architect, Obercasselerstraße 127 , in the address book for the municipality of Dusseldorf, 1910, p 178
33. ↑ Rudolf Schnütgen had owned an allodial estate (613.5 hectares) in Neuhof (Condor) near Ludwigslust, Ludwigslust-Parchim district, Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania and moved there since 1921.
34. ↑ Kuehn Malvezzi, Stoschek Collection, Permanent Exhibition and Living Space (2007) , on kuehnmalvezzi.com
35. ↑ Julia Stoschek Collection, Historie Architektur , on julia-stoschek-collection
36. ^ Salomon, David, plumber and plumber, Bahnstrasse 16. In address book for the municipality of Düsseldorf 1907 ( uni-duesseldorf.de )
37. ↑ Steffenstraße No. 19 and No. 21 (E. = owner) Salomon, David, Belsenstraße 16. In the address book for the municipality of Düsseldorf 1912 ( uni-duesseldorf.de )
38. ^ Teutonenstrasse 9 (E. = owner) Salomon, David, Belsenstrasse 16. In the address book for the municipality of Düsseldorf 1912 ( uni-duesseldorf.de )
39. ↑ Central database of the names of the Holocaust victims: David Salomon ( data record 4878786 )
40. ↑ Steffenstr. 32, E. (= Owner) Hermanns, Fritz, Kolw.-Hdlg. , in address book for the municipality of Düsseldorf, 1913, p. 344
41. ↑ Th / B, Vol. 21, p. 529
42. ^ Adolf Liertz, architect in Düsseldorf , in Architects and Artists with direct reference to Conrad Wilhelm Hase (1818–1902), on glass-portal.privat.t-online.de
43. ↑ Boyer, Otto, painter, Karolingerstr. 94 , in address book for the city of Düsseldorf, Mayor Heerdt, 1903, p. 36