List of architectural monuments in St. Ingbert
In the list of architectural monuments in St. Ingbert , all architectural monuments of the Saarland city of St. Ingbert and its districts are listed. The basis is the publication of the state monuments list in the Saarland official gazette of December 22, 2004 and the current sub-monuments list of the medium-sized town of St. Ingbert as amended on August 9, 2017.
Hassel
location | designation | description | image |
---|---|---|---|
At the Albertschacht location |
Ensemble Gut Ettental | The "Glashütterhof" was built in the 18th century near the hamlet of Rittersmühle.
Only the barn remains from this period. The Villeroy family acquired the farm in the 19th century and expanded it into an estate. |
|
Stable building and living area, after 1846, extension in the 1st half of the 20th century (part of the ensemble) | |||
Residential house, 19th century, new building in 1922 (part of the ensemble) | |||
Stable barn, 18th century, extension in 1841 (individual monument) | |||
Manor house, around 1840 (individual monument) | |||
Slope support wall, gate pillar, boundary wall, 19./20. Century (part of the ensemble) | |||
Outside the local area (near the Triebscheider Hof) location |
WH10, Siegfried Line fortification | The bunker near the Triebscheider Hof was built in 1938 as part of the west wall as standard building 23 ("MG-Schartenstand mit Maulscharte"). | |
Blumenstrasse location |
Catholic rectory | The rectory was built together with the church in 1928 by Wilhelm Schulte II and Hubert Groß . | |
Eisenbahnstrasse location |
Hassel Evangelical Church | The Protestant church in Hassel was built in 1908 by Ludwig Wagner-Speyer in Art Nouveau style. The elaborate wall painting shows influences from the Beuron art school . | |
Schorrenburgstrasse 26 location |
Catholic Church of the Heart of Jesus | The church was built in 1928 by the architects Wilhelm Schulte II and Hubert Groß . A covered bridge leads from the rectory to the Church of the Heart of Jesus. | |
Triebscheiderhof location |
Residential building | In 1825 Friedrich Schuler from Zweibrücken acquired the Triebscheiderhof from the Villeroy family and built the current manor house. The owner of the estate changed several times in the period that followed, until it was sold to the Wolf family in 1832, who have managed it to this day. Only the house from the 18th century is under monument protection. |
Oberwürzbach
location | designation | description | image |
---|---|---|---|
Hauptstrasse 81/83 location |
Landmarks | ||
Main street location |
Catholic parish church Herz Jesu , 1922–23 | The church was built in 1922/23 according to plans by the architects Wilhelm Schulte II (Neustadt) and Forster. The L-shaped church with barrel vault was significantly expanded after the war damage had been repaired in 1950/51 according to plans by the diocesan building councilor Wilhelm Schulte, by adding an extension to the long western side of the original building. | |
Hauptstrasse 87 location |
Farmhouse | Built in 1822 | |
Hauptstrasse 92 location |
Lintel, 1789/1815 | ||
Hauptstrasse 94 location |
Farmhouse | The farmhouse was built in 1827 and expanded in 1928. | |
Hauptstrasse 96 location |
school | The school was built in 1836-38. | |
Hauptstrasse 133 location |
Farmhouse | Built in 1765 | |
Rittersmühle 2 position |
Mill homestead | The mill farm from the 18th century gave the hamlet of the same name its name. | |
Talstrasse location |
Wash house | The wash house is one of the few remaining wash houses that used to shape the villages in the region. The small building is open with three arcades on one side and dates from the first half of the 19th century. |
Rentrisch
location | designation | description | image |
---|---|---|---|
At the Spellenstein location |
Spellenstein | The menhir comes from the end of the Neolithic period and was probably made around 1800 BC. Set up. It is 5.05 m high and made of hard sandstone. | |
Lottenhammer 21/23/25/27 position |
Administration and farm buildings | The administration and farm building of the Rentrischer Eisenhammer was built around 1760. | |
Sebastian-Kurtz-Straße / Bris-sous-Forges-Platz location |
WH 337, Siegfried Line fortification | The bunker WH 337 is a small bunker of the Siegfried Line fortification and was built in 1937. |
Rohrbach
location | designation | description | image |
---|---|---|---|
Obere Kaiserstrasse location |
Catholic parish church St. Johannes Baptist | The Catholic Church was built in 1891-95 according to plans by the architect Karl August Barth with forms of neo-Romanesque . The church is divided from north to south in a tower with a pointed helmet. In front of the five-axis nave with double arched windows and a five-sided polygonal choir is a tower with a pointed helmet. The entrance portal to the church is in the tower. | |
Obere Kaiserstraße 117 location |
Former Imperial post office, 1810, today residential and commercial building | The post office was established in 1810 as part of the mail line from Mainz to Paris. |
St. Ingbert
location | designation | description | image |
---|---|---|---|
Kaiserstrasse location |
Old brewery ensemble | The ensemble of the old brewery includes several residential buildings and two guest houses. The nucleus is the Gasthaus Alte Brauerei, where the brothers Friedrich, Karl and Georg Becker brewed beer from 1877. | |
Kaiserstraße 97, residential building, around 1830 (part of the ensemble) | |||
Kaiserstraße 99/101, Alte Brauerei restaurant, around 1810 (part of the ensemble) | |||
Kaiserstraße 103, gatehouse, residential building, 1st half of the 19th century, facade in the 1st quarter of the 20th century, side building 1920/30 (single monument) | |||
Kaiserstraße 105, residential building, around 1850 (part of the ensemble) | |||
Kaiserstraße 107, residential and guest house, around 1850 (part of the ensemble) | |||
Kaiserstraße 109, residential building, around 1850 (part of the ensemble) | |||
Alleestraße / Dudweiler Straße / Alte Schmelz / Saarbrücker Straße Location |
Ensemble Alte Schmelz | The ironworks was founded in 1772. Mainly wires and iron strips were manufactured and processed here. The ensemble is considered a successful example of 19th century industry and a close interlinking of living and working during this period. | |
Alleestraße 11, English park, 1st half of the 19th century (part of the ensemble) | |||
Alleestraße 11, formerly the old fire station, 1866, extensions in 1940 and after 1945 (part of the ensemble) | |||
Alleestraße 11, technical office, around 1850, extension in 1892, reconstruction in 1905 (part of the ensemble) | |||
Alleestraße 11, fine wire drawing hall, 1913 (part of the ensemble) | |||
Alleestraße 11, wire draw, factory hall with crane tracks, 1912 (individual monument) | |||
Alleestraße 11, electrical center / converter station, 1912 (individual monument) | |||
Alleestraße 11, Stangenzughalle, 1912 (individual monument) | |||
Alleestraße 11, coke shed, 1911, later model warehouse (individual monument) | |||
Alleestraße 11, pickling shop, factory hall, 1913 (individual monument) | |||
Alleestraße 11, annealing shop, workshop, 1907–13 (individual monument) | |||
Alleestraße 11, enclosure wall, 1907–13 (individual monument) | |||
Alleestraße 11, headquarters, 1868, extension in 1877, bell from 1725 (individual monument) | |||
Alte Schmelz, staircase, 1906 (part of the ensemble) | |||
Alte Schmelz 1/3/5, civil servants' residence, around 1810 (individual monument) | |||
Alte Schmelz 2, master house, 1887–1905 (part of the ensemble) | |||
Alte Schmelz 4, master house, 1887–1905 (part of the ensemble) | |||
Alte Schmelz 6, master house with farm building, 1887–1905 (part of the ensemble) | |||
Alte Schmelz 8, master house, 1887–1905 (part of the ensemble) | |||
Alte Schmelz 10–20 (even numbers), apartment building for workers with a farm building, around 1771–91 (individual monument) | |||
Alte Schmelz 13/15, civil servants' residence, around 1810 (individual monument) | |||
Alte Schmelz 22–30 (even numbers), apartment building for workers with a farm building, around 1800 (individual monument) | |||
Alte Schmelz 32–40 (even numbers), apartment building for workers with farm buildings, around 1800 (individual monument) | |||
Alte Schmelz 42, apartment building for civil servants, around 1810 (individual monument) | |||
Alte Schmelz 46–50 (even numbers), apartment building for civil servants, around 1810 (part of the ensemble) | |||
Alte Schmelz 52–60 (even numbers), apartment building for workers, around 1804–10 (individual monument) | |||
Alte Schmelz 62, residential building, around 1810 (individual monument) | |||
Alte Schmelz 64, residential building, 1905–13 by converting two older residential buildings (part of the ensemble) | |||
Alte Schmelz 68, residential building, around 1810 (individual monument) | |||
Alte Schmelz 72, residential building, around 1810 (part of the ensemble) | |||
Alte Schmelz 80, director's residence with park, 1905–13 (part of the ensemble) | |||
Alte Schmelz 80a, director's residence with rear building, park and garden shed, 1887–1905 (part of the ensemble) | |||
Dudweilerstraße, railway bridge, 1865 (part of the ensemble) | |||
Dudweilerstraße, workshop building of the roll turning shop, around 1893, conversion around 1925 (part of the ensemble) | |||
Dudweilerstraße 16a, office building of the "upper plant", 1910–13 (part of the ensemble) | |||
Dudweilerstraße 16b, gatehouse and dining hall for the "upper plant", 1911 (part of the ensemble) | |||
Dudweilerstraße 24/26, residential building with farm building, 1887–1905 (part of the ensemble) | |||
Dudweilerstraße 29, laboratory building with enclosure wall, laboratory building, 1887–98, 1920–35 School of the French Mine Management (French School) (part of the ensemble) | |||
Dudweilerstraße 31, pump house, 1887–98 (part of the ensemble) | |||
Dudweilerstraße 41, electrical center, 1907-08, from 1958 roller turning shop (individual monument) | |||
Dudweilerstraße 79, sleeping house, 1907 (single monument) | |||
Saarbrücker Straße 38, Alte Möllerhalle, around 1800, redesign from 1884, clock and bell from 1810 (individual monument) | |||
Saarbrücker Straße 38, mansion, residential building, 1807 (individual monument) | |||
Saarbrücker Straße 38, boiler and machine house, 1898, 1951 conversion to the vehicle hall of the plant fire brigade (part of the ensemble) | |||
Saarbrücker Straße 38, workshop north of the mechanical workshop, so-called old locksmith's shop, 1887 casting hall, 1905 repair workshop, 1907-13 workshop, 1913 model carpentry, carpentry and saddlery, 1958 bathroom (part of the ensemble) | |||
Saarbrücker Straße 38, band iron magazine, factory hall, previous building around 1850, reconstruction in 1905 and 1912 (part of the ensemble) | |||
Saarbrücker Straße 38, mechanical workshop, 1907 (individual monument) | |||
Kaiserstrasse location |
Ensemble of the Becker brewery | The Becker brewery was founded in 1877 and is one of the oldest breweries in Saarland. In the center of the ensemble is the former brewing tower, which was built in 1925/26 according to plans by Hans Herkommer . | |
Kaiserstraße 168, Becker brewery, residential building, rock cellar, slope support wall, 4th quarter of the 19th century, renovation and expansion 1912–13 by Arthur Kratzsch (part of the ensemble) | |||
Kaiserstraße 170–174, building yard, 1937 by Hans Herkommer (part of the ensemble) | |||
Kaiserstraße 170–174, gas station, 1954 by Jörg Herkommer (part of the ensemble) | |||
Kaiserstraße 170–174, garage construction, 1920–30, heightened floor in 1956 by Jörg Herkommer (part of the ensemble) | |||
Kaiserstraße 170–174, intermediate wing, 1952–54 by Hans Herkommer (part of the ensemble) | |||
Kaiserstraße 170–174, boiler house with crane runway, coal and ash bunker, high chimney, 1952–54 by Hans Herkommer (part of the ensemble) | |||
Kaiserstraße 170–174, so-called Herwa-Bau (wing of the building for lemonade production), around 1935 by Hans Herkommer (part of the ensemble) | |||
Kaiserstraße 170–174, Garagenbau I, 1914 and extensions in 1922 and 1929 by Arthur Kratzsch, conversion and increase in 1954 by Jörg Herkommer (part of the ensemble) | |||
Kaiserstraße 170–174, storage cellar, 1958 (part of the ensemble) | |||
Kaiserstraße 170–174, bottle cellar, 1952 by HansHerkommer (individual monument) | |||
Kaiserstraße 170–174, cellar building II / storage cellar, brewery, dispatch hall, 1927 by K. Kern, extension 1930-31 by Hans Herkommer (individual monument) | |||
Kaiserstraße 170–174, iron generator construction with technical equipment, brewery, 1928 by Hans Herkommer (individual monument) | |||
Kaiserstraße 170–174, second machine house, 1897–98, extension around 1906, conversions around 1950-60 by Jörg Herkommer and 1960 by Joseph von Waldbott (part of the ensemble) | |||
Kaiserstraße 170-174, machine house with malt silo, 1927 machine house, 1928-29 malt silo by Hans Herkommer (individual monument) | |||
Kaiserstraße 170–174, so-called Beckerturm, brewing tower 1925–26 by Hans Herkommer, brewing room, grist mill and three colored malt boxes from 1926, two cold water tanks from 1926, brewing equipment 1957-59, second grist mill 1957 by Hans Herkommer (part of the ensemble) | |||
Kaiserstraße 170–174, cellar building I, 1897–98, extensions in 1906 and 1913, 1939 and 1941 conversion and addition by Hans Herkommer (individual monument) | |||
Kaiserstraße 170–174, Brauereihof, 1925–31 by Hans Herkommer (part of the ensemble) | |||
Kaiserstraße 170–174, southern section of the eastern enclosure wall of the brewery area, 1930–40 by Hans Herkommer (part of the ensemble) | |||
Kaiserstraße 170–174, slope support wall on the east side of the brewery area, 1930–31 by Hans Herkommer (part of the ensemble) | |||
Kaiserstraße 170–174, stairs at the gatehouse, around 1960 (part of the ensemble) | |||
Kaiserstraße 170–174, Gambrinus statue, 1st quarter of the 20th century (part of the ensemble) | |||
Kaiserstraße 170–174, slope support wall and lantern, around 1898 (part of the ensemble) | |||
Kaiserstraße 170–174, slope support wall along the east curve of the driveway, 1925–31 by Hans Herkommer (part of the ensemble) | |||
Kaiserstraße 170–174, Becker brewery driveway, 1897–98 (part of the ensemble) | |||
Kaiserstraße 170–174, platform staircase, confluence with the driveway with lanterns and railing, 1953 by Hans Herkommer (part of the ensemble) | |||
Kaiserstraße 170–174, slope support wall along the street with entrance to the storage cellars, 1953 by Hans Herkommer (part of the ensemble) | |||
Kaiserstraße 170–174, Karl Becker house with construction equipment, enclosure, slope support wall, 1910 by Arthur Kratsch (individual monument) | |||
Kaiserstraße 170–174, administration building with water basin, gatehouse, connecting passage, 1958–60 by Jörg Herkommer (part of the ensemble) | |||
At the mine tunnel location |
Ensemble of the former Rischbach plant | From 1772 coal was mined in St. Ingbert according to plan. In 1959 the St. Ingbert coal mine was closed. A teaching tunnel, the mine house with a shed and the tunnel mouth hole, which was built around 1845, have been preserved from the pit. | |
Am Grubenstollen 11, Lehrstollen, 19th century (part of the ensemble) | |||
Am Grubenstollen 11, colliery with shed, around 1849 (single monument) | |||
Am Grubenstollen 13 (formerly 11), Stollenmundloch, around 1845 (individual monument) | |||
Kohlstrasse / Ludwigstrasse / Poststrasse / Rickertstrasse location |
Ensemble of historical buildings | The ensemble largely comprises residential and commercial buildings from four streets that form a block. Most of the houses were built in the second half of the 19th century. In addition, the old hospital of the city belongs to the ensemble as a single monument. | |
Kohlstrasse 3, residential building, around 1892 (part of the ensemble) | |||
Kohlstrasse 5 / 5a, Altes Spital, 1873 (single monument) | |||
Kohlstrasse 23, residential building, around 1898 (part of the ensemble) | |||
Kohlstrasse 25, residential building, around 1897 (part of the ensemble) | |||
Kohlstrasse 27, residential building, around 1899 (part of the ensemble) | |||
Kohlstrasse 37, residential building, around 1900 (part of the ensemble) | |||
Kohlstrasse 39, residential building, around 1900 (part of the ensemble) | |||
Ludwigstrasse 23, residential building, 19th century (part of the ensemble) | |||
Ludwigstrasse 25, residential and commercial building, around 1840 (part of the ensemble) | |||
Ludwigstrasse 27, residential and commercial building, around 1880 (part of the ensemble) | |||
Ludwigstrasse 28, residential building, around 1850 (part of the ensemble) | |||
Ludwigstrasse 29, residential and commercial building, around 1860, shop fitting in the 4th quarter of the 19th century (individual monument) | |||
Ludwigstraße 30/32, residential and guest house, around 1835, facade around 1925 (part of the ensemble) | |||
Ludwigstrasse 31, residential and commercial building, around 1850 (part of the ensemble) | |||
Ludwigstrasse 33, commercial building, around 1900 (part of the ensemble) | |||
Ludwigstrasse 35, residential and commercial building, around 1880 (part of the ensemble) | |||
Ludwigstrasse 36, residential and commercial building, around 1842, remodeling around 1900 (part of the ensemble) | |||
Ludwigstrasse 37, so-called Goldener Stern, residential building, around 1850 (part of the ensemble) | |||
Ludwigstrasse 38, residential and commercial building, around 1876 (part of the ensemble) | |||
Ludwigstrasse 41, residential and commercial building, around 1908 (part of the ensemble) | |||
Ludwigstrasse 42, residential and commercial building, around 1902 (part of the ensemble) | |||
Poststrasse 10, residential building, 1906 (single monument) | |||
Poststrasse 14, residential building, around 1927 (part of the ensemble) | |||
Poststrasse 16, residential building, around 1900 (part of the ensemble) | |||
Poststraße 18, residential building, around 1920 (part of the ensemble) | |||
Rickertstraße 24, residential and office building, 1928 (individual monument) | |||
Rickertstraße 26, West Palatinate publishing house, office building, around 1928 (individual monument) | |||
Rickertstraße 28, residential and commercial building, around 1909 (individual monument) | |||
Rickertstraße 30, residential and commercial building, around 1910 (part of the ensemble) | |||
Rickertstraße 32, residential and commercial building, around 1914 (part of the ensemble) | |||
Rickertstraße 36, residential building, around 1923 (part of the ensemble) | |||
Rickertstraße 38, residential and commercial building, around 1923 (part of the ensemble) | |||
Kaiserstraße / Ludwigstraße / Maxplatz location |
Ensemble Maxplatz | The buildings around Maxplatz were mostly built in the second half of the 20th century. | |
Kaiserstraße 75, residential and commercial building, 1892 (part of the ensemble) | |||
Kaiserstraße 77, residential and commercial building, 1834 (part of the ensemble) | |||
Kaiserstraße 79, residential and commercial building, 1855 (part of the ensemble) | |||
Kaiserstraße 81, residential and commercial building, 1874 (part of the ensemble) | |||
Kaiserstraße 83, Beckerbräu restaurant, 1898 (part of the ensemble) | |||
Ludwigstrasse 6, residential and commercial building, around 1800 (part of the ensemble) | |||
Ludwigstrasse 8 / 8a, residential and commercial building, 1836 (part of the ensemble) | |||
Ludwigstrasse 14, residential and commercial building, 1905 (part of the ensemble) | |||
Ludwigstrasse 16, residential and commercial building, 1905 (part of the ensemble) | |||
Ludwigstrasse 20, residential and commercial building, 1895 (part of the ensemble) | |||
Maxplatz 8, residential building, 1st quarter of the 19th century (part of the ensemble) | |||
Maxplatz 10, residential and commercial building, around 1850 (part of the ensemble) | |||
Maxplatz 12/14, residential building, 2nd half of the 18th century (part of the ensemble) | |||
Maxplatz 16, residential building, 1st half of the 19th century (part of the ensemble) | |||
Maxplatz 18, residential building, 1st half of the 19th century (part of the ensemble) | |||
Maxplatz 20, residential building, 19th century (part of the ensemble) | |||
Maxplatz 26, residential building, 19th century (part of the ensemble) | |||
Maxplatz 28–38, residential buildings, around 1750–55 (components of the ensemble) | |||
Kaiserstrasse location |
Ensemble town center St. Ingbert | The preserved center of the city around the cath. St. Engelbert's Church dates largely from the 19th century. | |
Kaiserstraße 37, residential and commercial building, around 1850 (part of the ensemble) | |||
Kaiserstraße 39, residential and commercial building, 1903 (part of the ensemble) | |||
Kaiserstraße 41, residential building, 1st half of the 19th century, shop window front from 1895 (part of the ensemble) | |||
Kaiserstraße 43, residential and commercial building, 1906 (part of the ensemble) | |||
Kaiserstraße 45, residential and commercial building, 1899 (part of the ensemble) | |||
Kaiserstraße 47, residential and commercial building, 1907 (individual monument) | |||
Kaiserstraße 50/52, residential and commercial building, around 1857, renovations at no.50 in 1914 and 1960 (part of the ensemble) | |||
Kaiserstraße 51, residential and commercial building, around 1820–40 and 1937 (part of the ensemble) | |||
Kaiserstraße 53/55, residential buildings, around 1800 (part of the ensemble) | |||
Kaiserstraße 54, residential and commercial building, around 1905 (individual monument) | |||
Kaiserstraße 56, residential and commercial building, 1894 (part of the ensemble) | |||
Kaiserstraße 59, residential building, 18th century / 1st quarter of the 19th century, facade redesigned around 1874 (part of the ensemble) | |||
Kaiserstraße 60, residential and commercial building, 18th century, conversion in the 1st half of the 19th century (part of the ensemble) | |||
Kaiserstraße 61, Hirsch pharmacy, residential and commercial building, around 1800, shop window front and rear extension in the 4th quarter of the 19th century, remodeling in 1936 (individual monument) | |||
Kaiserstraße 62, birthplace of the painter Albert Weisgerber (1878–1915), house, 18th century, remodeling in the 4th quarter of the 19th century and around 1920–30 (individual monument) | |||
Kaiserstraße 63, cath. St. Engelbert Church with furnishings, 1755 (individual monument) | |||
Kaiserstraße 65, residential building, 2nd half of the 18th century (individual monument) | |||
Kaiserstraße 66, residential building, 18th century, renovation around 1875 (part of the ensemble) | |||
Kaiserstraße 67, residential building, 18th century, increase around 1860/70, renovation 1986–87 (part of the ensemble) | |||
Kaiserstraße 68, residential building, 18th century, renovation around 1875 (part of the ensemble) | |||
Kaiserstraße 70, Gasthaus Grüne Laterne, residential and guesthouse, 1758 (individual monument) | |||
Kaiserstraße 73, residential and commercial building, around 1789 (individual monument) | |||
Kaiserstraße 76, residential and commercial building, 1905 (individual monument) | |||
Kaiserstraße 78/80/82, residential building, 18th century (individual monument) | |||
Kaiserstraße 82, residential building, around 1770 (part of the ensemble) | |||
Kaiserstraße 88, residential and commercial building, around 1850, shop window around 1900 (part of the ensemble) | |||
Kaiserstraße 90, residential building, 18th century, shop window around 1900 (part of the ensemble) | |||
Kaiserstraße 92, Adler pharmacy, residential and commercial building, around 1726, shop window front in the 4th quarter of the 19th century (individual monument) | |||
Karl-Vopelius-Strasse / Wilhelm-Wentzel-Strasse location |
Ensemble settlement of the Vopelius-Wentzel'schen Glashütte | In the north of the former factory premises of the Vopelius-Wentzel'schen Glashütte is a workers' settlement for glassmakers. It was built in 1920 according to plans by the Kaiserslautern architect Alois Lech. The single-storey row houses are arranged in two rows and five groups. The small round towers on the facades are striking. | |
Karl-Vopelius-Straße 1–8, apartment building, 1920 by Alois Lech (part of the ensemble) | |||
Karl-Vopelius-Straße 9–18, apartment building, 1920 by Alois Lech (part of the ensemble) | |||
Karl-Vopelius-Straße 19–25, apartment building, 1920 by Alois Lech (part of the ensemble) | |||
Wilhelm-Wentzel-Straße 1–17, apartment building, 1920 by Alois Lech (part of the ensemble) | |||
Wilhelm-Wentzel-Straße 18–22, apartment building, 1920 by Alois Lech (part of the ensemble) | |||
Alte Bahnhofstrasse 2 location |
"Alter Bahnhof", station reception building | The city's old train station was built between 1867 and 1870 and rebuilt in 1879/80. It now houses a restaurant. | |
Alte Bahnhofstrasse 9 location |
Old cotton mill with boiler house, machine house, canteen, warehouse | The cotton spinning mill was founded in 1885 by the Swiss entrepreneur Max Schuler from Wetzikon as a textile company and expanded again and again until 1938. From 1964 to 1997, the former cotton mill was used by the Bundeswehr as a medical depot. The building complex was placed under monument protection in 1992 as a document of objective functionalism in industrial buildings at the turn of the century. In November 1998 the gallery owner Werner Deller acquired the cotton mill and developed a concept for the new use of the site as a creative center with museums, studios, apartments, offices and restaurants. | |
* Alte Bahnhofstrasse 11 location |
District Court Jail | Built in 1882 | |
Alte Bahnhofstrasse 24 location |
Residential and commercial building with workshop building, connecting building | The residential and commercial building with workshop building was built in 1912, the connecting building in 1914. | |
Annastraße 2 location |
Residential building | Built between 1920 and 1930 | |
Out of town location |
Stiefler lock | Only remains of the foundations of the tower hill castle from around 1000 are preserved. The small castle was probably destroyed in the 12th century. | |
Dr.-Schultheß-Strasse location |
Jewish Cemetery | In 1886, the city council decided to purchase a piece of land and make it available to the city's Jewish community. The dead of the Jewish community were buried in Blieskastel until 1888. During the Nazi era, the cemetery was desecrated and the tombstones overturned. The city building authority cleared the tombstones and stored them in a neighboring quarry. The cemetery was leveled around 1942 and used for agriculture. After the war ended, the city decided to repair it in August 1947. By 1951 the cemetery was restored and the tombstones put up again. | |
Dr.-Wolfgang-Krämer-Straße 15 location |
Residential building | Built at the turn of the century | |
Dr.-Wolfgang-Krämer-Strasse 61 location |
Residential building | Built in 1898 | |
Elversberger Strasse 90 location |
District hospital with chapel and home of the chief physician | The district hospital was built by Ernst Leistner in 1926/27 . Between 1964 and 1966 it was converted into a nurses' home by Rudolf Krüger . | |
Ensheimer Strasse 2 location |
District Court | The district court of St. Ingbert was built in 1900. | |
Ensheimer Strasse 4 location |
Former Forester's house, today an annex to the district court | The forester's house was built in the last quarter of the 19th century and is now an annex to the local court. | |
Ensheimer Strasse 19 location |
Residential house with fixed equipment, surrounding wall with entrance gate | Built in 1890 | |
Ensheimer Strasse 20 location |
Residential and commercial building | Built around 1900 | |
Ensheimer Strasse 34 location |
villa | Built around 1900 | |
Gartenstrasse 1 location |
Residential building | Built around 1900 | |
Josefstaler Straße 5 location |
Ev. Martin Luther Church | The neo-Romanesque church was built in 1858/59 according to plans by Ludwig Weyland. The simple hall structure is defined by a wooden ceiling and the L-shaped gallery. | |
Josefstaler Straße 22 location |
Former Synagogue with surrounding wall | The synagogue was built in 1876 after the Jewish community in St. Ingbert had grown significantly. In 1938 the building was profaned, from 1956 the Protestant church used the building. | |
Kaiserstraße 1/3 location |
Administration building of the powder factory Gebr. Martin | The building was built around 1881 and was the representative administrative seat of the powder factory Gebr. Martin, which manufactured explosives for pits. Because of the dangerous nature of the substances, the factory was located outside the village. | |
Kaiserstraße 5 location |
Luitpold School | The Luitpold School was built in 1884. When Prince Regent Luitpold of Bavaria stayed here on September 24, 1888 during his visit to St. Ingbert, the building was given its name. The building has been used as a daycare center since 1976. | |
Kaiserstraße 9 location |
Residential and commercial building | Built around 1900 | |
Kaiserstraße 13 location |
Residential and commercial building | Built in 1892 | |
Kaiserstraße 26 location |
Residential building | Built around 1800 | |
Kaiserstraße 30 location |
Residential and commercial building | Built in 1907 | |
Kaiserstraße 48 location |
Former Catholic girls' school | The building, built around 1865 as a Catholic girls' school, served as a district office from 1903. Since 1958 it has been the service building of the St. Ingbert Police Station. | |
Kaiserstraße 126/128 location |
Catholic Church of St. Joseph | The church, built in neo-Gothic style , was built from 1890 to 1893 according to plans by the architect Ludwig Becker . The three-aisled hall church with transept was badly damaged in a fire in 2007 and was extensively renovated by 2011. | |
Kaiserstraße 136 location |
“Höfchen”, residential building with a pharmacy | The house with pharmacy called "Höfchen" was built in 1829/30. The house also has two farm buildings. The interior furnishings from 1916 are also listed as historical monuments. | |
Kaiserstraße 149 location |
Residential building | The house was built in 1925 by Hans Herkommer . | |
Kaiserstraße 224 location |
Residential building | Built in 1904 | |
Kapellenstrasse 14/16 location |
Residential building | Built around 1900 | |
Karl-August-Woll-Strasse 40 location |
St. Fidelishaus, retreat house, 1910–11, today retirement home (single monument) | The former monastery and its retreat house in the baroque style were built in 1910/11 for the seraphic work of love of the Capuchins. | |
Koelle-Karmann-Straße 33/35 location |
Leibniz high school with gym | The Leibniz Gymnasium was founded in 1870. The current school building was built in 1926/27 according to plans by Erich Stoll and Rudolf Krüger. | |
Neue Bahnhofstrasse 4 location |
Station reception building and platform hall, 1879 (individual monument) | The typical round-arched train station consists of a two-storey, plastered main building with three axes, the middle one protruding as a risalit with a front gable, and two single-storey extensions. The station was built in 1879. | |
Neue Bahnhofstrasse 6 location |
Freight station building | The freight yard building was built around 1880 and is now located next to the station. | |
Neue Bahnhofstrasse 33 location |
Villa Wagner | The Villa Wagner was built around 1890. | |
Neunkircher Weg location |
Old cemetery with chapel | The old cemetery was laid out in 1820. The chapel, built in 1740, was enlarged in 1857. | |
Obere Kaiserstraße 192 location |
Residential building | Built in 1912 | |
Pfarrgasse 2 location |
Rear building and barn | ||
Pfarrgasse 7 location |
"Lampe", living room and guest house | Built in 1908 | |
Pfarrgasse 49 location |
Pfarrgaßschulhaus | The former schoolhouse was built in 1900 as a boys' school. | |
Prälat-Goebel-Straße 1 location |
Catholic rectory St. Josef | The rectory belonging to the Catholic Church of St. Josef was built around 1895. | |
Rentamtstrasse 39 location |
Royal Bavarian Rent Office | The Kgl. Bavarian Rent Office was built between 1900 and 1902 and is theute seat of the tax office. | |
Rickertstrasse 9 location |
Residential and commercial building | Built in 1909 | |
Rickertstrasse 15 location |
Residential and guest house | The Art Nouveau building, built in 1904, houses the “Zur Post” inn. | |
Rickertstrasse 17 location |
Former Post office, residential and commercial building | The former post office was built in 1904 and is now a residential and commercial building. | |
Rickertstrasse 21 location |
Residential and commercial building | Built around 1905 | |
Rickertstrasse 23 location |
City treasury, residential and commercial building | The former Stadtkasse was built around 1926 and is now the seat of the Kreissparkasse St. Ingbert. | |
Rickertstrasse 37 location |
Wiesental School | The Wiesental School, built in 1902, was expanded in 1912. | |
Theresienstraße 9 location |
Ludwig School | Built in 1909/10 | |
Theresienstraße 17 location |
Catholic Church of St. Hildegard | The brick building was built in 1928/29 by Albert Boßlet in the Expressionist style. The modern, simple church has a bell tower in the north aisle, which is attached to the central nave. | |
Wittemannstrasse 4 location |
Villa Wittemann with interior and park | The Wittemann villa was built in 1909 by the architect Arthur Kratsch for the Wittemann family of builders from St. Ingbert. The building with interior decoration is evidence of the Art Nouveau style in the region. | |
Go to Rothell 20 location |
Rischbach School | The school was built by Hanns Schönecker in 1972/73 . |
Web links
Commons : Architectural monuments in St. Ingbert - Collection of images, videos and audio files
- List of monuments of the Saarland: List of sub-monuments Mittelstadt St. Ingbert (PDF file; 16.68 MB)