List of cultural monuments in Dornburg (Hessen)
Map with all the coordinates of the monuments: 
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The following list contains the cultural monuments identified in the monument topography in the area of the municipality of Dornburg , Limburg-Weilburg district , Hesse .
- Note: The order of the monuments in this list is based first on the districts and then on the address; alternatively, it can also be sorted according to the name, the number assigned by the State Office for Monument Preservation or the construction time.
The basis is the publication of the Hessian list of monuments, which was created for the first time on the basis of the Monument Protection Act of September 5, 1986 and has been continuously updated since then.
Dorndorf
| image | designation | location | description | construction time | Object no. |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
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barn | Dorndorf, Gartenstraße 2 Location hallway: 32, parcel: 112/1 |
It is one of the few remaining half-timbered barns in the area and also a particularly large-format structure. The walls are partially plastered today. Where this is not the case, the very simple and regular framework with relatively small compartments, which was built around 1800, can be clearly seen. The main gate also probably dates from the construction period. | 1795 to 1805 |
50960 |
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Dorndorf, Taunusstraße 9 Location floor: 31, parcel: 175/2 |
1695 to 1705 |
50961 |
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Dorndorf, Hauptstraße 48 Location floor: 32, parcel: 118 |
1795 to 1805 |
50962 |
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Catholic parish church St. Margaretha | Dorndorf, Heinrich-Berlenbach-Straße 6 Location hall: 31, parcel: 271/24 |
In his later creative phase, the Frankfurt architect Martin Weber designed today's church building, which was built in 1932 on the site of an old chapel from 1852. The south wall and choir of this chapel were integrated into the new building. In the course of the construction work, the remains of the medieval castle complex, probably from the 10th century, with two meter thick walls were found. The foundation stone of the parish church rests on one corner of the exposed tower. The building is characterized by the New Objectivity . The facade is characterized by unplastered, roughly hewn basalt stones from the region and by tall, narrow windows. Inside, the exposed longitudinal beams and candle arches of the ceiling with their play of light and shadow shape the spatial effect. When viewed from the entrance, the decreasing distances between the arches lead to an optical deepening of the choir room . A wooden statue of St. Margaret from the second quarter of the 18th century was taken from the old chapel . |
1932 |
50963 |
 |
Former Elementary school | Dorndorf, Hauptstraße 64 Location hall: 32, parcel: 54/1 |
Today's elementary school was built in 1900/01 from roughly hewn basalt stones from the Molsberg quarry. Window reveals and roof consoles made of lighter travertine stand out clearly. The facade style thus resembles several buildings in the village, but also numerous schools, train stations and other public buildings in the region that were built between 1840 and 1930. Another outbuilding in the schoolyard takes on this design, a second is designed as a half-timbered structure with clinker brick lining. A small memorial in front of the school commemorates those who fell in both world wars. Address: Hauptstrasse 38 | 1901 |
50964 |
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Dorndorf, Hauptstraße 76/78 Location floor: 21, parcel: 65/1 |
1913 |
50965 |
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former business mansion | Dorndorf, Hauptstraße 92 Location floor: 21, parcel: 76/1 |
This former entrepreneur's villa stands out due to its strict cube shape, but the Molsberg basalt stone masonry re-establishes the reference to the local building style. With its hipped roof and large windows, the building, erected in 1937, is a typical representative of late classicism . The façade is characterized by studs at the corners and the contrast between the cuboids in the plinth and broken stones in the walls. The partially preserved outer wall of a former park belongs to the monument. In older monuments lists the house is listed at its former address, Hauptstrasse 70. | 1937 |
50966 |
| Dorndorf, Heinrich Berlenbachstraße 2 / Westerwaldstraße 1 Location floor: 31, parcel: 15, 16 |
It is a particularly large-format single house, which was probably built in the late 18th century in an exposed location opposite the church. A barn was built in front of Westerwaldstrasse and the slateing of the west gable is more recent. The window division according to the construction period is largely retained. Today the entire facility is in a very poor state of construction. | Late 18th century |
50967 |
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Clever mill | Dorndorf, Schlaudermühle 188 Location floor: 36, parcel: 81, 188 |
The Schlaudermühle is about one kilometer south of Dorndorf near the neighboring town of Thalheim. The existing today home of the mill was from 1800 on the site of the late medieval deserted village built Schlauden. The two separately built construction sections are clearly recognizable. One half of the eaves facing the courtyard is provided with significantly denser studs. Also facing the courtyard side, the threshold of the upper floor has architectural decorations in the form of a profile. There is a wooden cross on the site, which, according to the inscription, was erected in 1815 by the miller at the time. A small wayside shrine with an ornamental frieze rests on its beech-like base. The original body is kept in the building. | 1795 to 1805 |
50968 |
Frickhofen
| image | designation | location | description | construction time | Object no. |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
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Residential building | Frickhofen, Bahnhofstraße 34 Location hall: 44, parcel: 59/1 |
This small-format but villa-like residential building dates from around 1900. The vertically laid out, strictly rectangular and vertically structured half-timbering on the upper floors is characteristic of the use of half-timbered technology in Art Nouveau . In addition, the facade is mainly structured by the alternation of clinker brick surfaces with white plaster. Special features are the elaborately designed front door and the deep, sloping window sills covered with shingles. Another important design element is the iron mesh fence crowned with flame tips on the surrounding basalt wall. |
50947 |
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Station building | Frickhofen, Bahnhofstraße 37 Location floor: 37, parcel: 2/37 |
This station shows the typical design of the buildings from the extension of the Limburg – Altenkirchen railway line from 1884 to 1886 between classicism and Heimatstil . Basalt tuff from the region was processed into visible masonry, as with most of the other buildings along the route. The main house stands out clearly from the lower transverse wings, with the north wing already underwent a significant renovation in the 20th century. An attached storage shed shows design elements of the framework. After the station building was largely no longer used for its original purpose at the end of the 20th century, it began to deteriorate. In 2013/14 it was acquired by a private investor together with the construction of a hypermarket in the immediate vicinity, renovated and converted into a commercial and practice building. | 1886 |
50948 |
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Catholic parish church of St. Martin | Frickhofen, Egenolfstraße 2 Location floor: 48, parcel: 80/5, 80/6, 80/7, 80/8 |
The Catholic parish church of St. Martin was built from 1722 to 1732 on the site of a chapel from the 15th century and consecrated on July 5, 1732 by Trier Auxiliary Bishop Lothar Friedrich von Nalbach. It is possible that parts of the west tower still in existence today originate from the previous building. The current church was a baroque hall building that underwent several alterations in the following centuries. The high altar, side altars and pulpit come from the Hadamar Baroque school of sculpture and were probably created by its most important representative, Martin Volck. The two confessionals date from 1739, the Lahn marble font from 1653. In 1955 the old church tower was connected to the rebuilt nave. The planning architect was Paul Johannbroer from Wiesbaden. In addition to the old tower with its pointed helmet, he only left the baroque choir room to exist and rebuilt the rest of the nave in a rotunda style typical for sacred buildings of the 1950s. A stained glass window in the outer wall of the tower shows the painful Mother of God and bears the names of the 119 fallen from the parish of the Second World War. Later, the master carpenter Georg Stadt from Frickhofen created a folk altar, an ambo and a way of the cross, which were modeled on the baroque church furnishings. | 1734 |
50949 |
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A house | Frickhofen, Egenolfstraße 4 Location floor: 47, parcel: 115/66 |
The half-timbered construction of this building from the 18th century can no longer be seen under the plaster. Other recent renovations only reveal the original function from the position of the former stable and apartment door and the small windows: it was originally a single-house farmstead in the immediate vicinity of the church. | 1725 to 1775 |
50950 |
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Frickhofen, Egenolfstraße 18 Location floor: 47, parcel: 111/50 |
From this two-zone half-timbered house, only one eaves side has been preserved. The rest of the building was replaced with a massive construction. The wall that still exists, however, is very skillfully executed. Fine carvings in the form of festoons and palmettes mainly adorn a Franconian bay window, the old threefold window structure, however, was destroyed by renovations. In addition, carved corner pillars and curved and grooved struts characterize the wall. The framework is dated to 1732. However, this should be the date of a revision. Today's color version is much more recent. | 1732 |
50951 |
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Frickhofen, Egenolfstraße 6 Location floor: 47, parcel: 64 |
This residential building from the middle of the 18th century presents the two separately built half-timbered zones on the upper floor thanks to its eaves facing the street. The right section shows the remains of a Franconian bay window and grapevine carvings on some posts. | 1725 to 1775 |
50952 |
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Rectory | Frickhofen, Egenolfstraße 24 Location floor: 47, parcel: 39/6 |
The former rectory is the largest half-timbered building still in existence in Frickhofen today. However, the construction is now hidden under plaster. In 1930, two massive side wings were added without the roof ridge being extended. The visible consequences are the roof ridges, which are unusually far outward. An important construction detail is the ornate baroque portal with inlaid work in the door panels and twisted Solomonic columns as flanking. According to a plaque in the lintel, the house was built in 1781 for the Hadamar pastor Martin Thuringian. The barn that originally belonged to it no longer exists today. | 1781 |
50954 |
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Former school | Frickhofen, Egenolfstraße 26 Location floor: 74, parcel: 42/5 |
Today's town hall of the Dornburg community was built as a schoolhouse in 1886, mainly from regionally mined basalt tuff. The lighter-colored decorative zones are made of travertine , which has numerous enclosed shell fossils. Staggered windows, arched and stair friezes and pilaster strips are made of this stone.
Another new building followed in 1912. In 1930, the municipal administration moved to the 1886 schoolhouse. After the Dornburg community was founded in 1971, the former school became the town hall for the entire community. |
1881 to 1891 |
50955 |
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Frickhofen, Egenolfstraße 32 Location floor: 47, parcel: 37/1 |
This residential building is the only one in the village that still shows the typical features of a Westerwald single house, each with a branch on a gable and an eaves side. The large-format half-timbered building, which is now completely plastered, was built in the 18th century on the northern edge of the old village center. The barn door is also still there and is used as a front door. | 1725 to 1775 |
50956 |
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Frickhofen, Hinterstraße 10 Location floor: 46, parcel: 17/2 |
At this point, a small segment of what was originally a larger half-timbered building from the 17th century has been preserved. The very wide beams and struts are striking. The thresholds and frames are very narrow in comparison. Around 2010 the truss and the massive stone building on the right were completely modernized. In addition, ancillary buildings and a larger extension were built, which expanded the existing structure on the right and on the side facing away from the street. On this occasion, a more recent barn was demolished, which was attached to the left of the half-timbered building and also contained individual half-timbered beams. | Late 17th century |
50957 |
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Crucifix | Frickhofen, Bergweg no. Location floor: 48, parcel: 9 |
This wooden cross, which was privately donated and erected between 1910 and 1908, stands on the footpath to the Blasius Chapel. The large oak body of Christ takes up naturalistic models from the Baroque era. | 1904 to 1914 |
50958 |
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Catholic pilgrimage church of St. Blasius, Stations of the Cross | Frickhofen, Without Address Location Corridor: 1, parcel 46, 83/45 |
Early 13th century |
50959 |
Langendernbach
| image | designation | location | description | construction time | Object no. |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
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Catholic parish church of St. Matthias and rectory | Langendernbach, Bahnhofstraße 31 Location floor: 42, parcel: 24/3, 25/1 |
The Catholic St. Matthias Church was completed in 1897 in neo-Romanesque style based on designs by the Frankfurt architect Joseph Mack . Originally, the new building, which was very large for the size of the place at the time, was supposed to serve as a common church with Wilsenroth, but this was never realized because of a dispute between the two communities. The structure and an 800 year old linden tree stand on an elevation. A chapel has been located here since the 13th century at the latest. The immediate predecessor building was built around 1650. In 1931 the building received its current pulpit.
The building is closely based on the classic shape of the basilica . This is mainly expressed in the fact that the aisles and the transept are clearly subordinate to the main nave in terms of their height and area. The interior of today's church includes a Romanesque flat ceiling and columns with capitals as well as wall paintings and nave windows from Art Nouveau . To underpin the hillside location towards the Dermesbach valley, the church was underlain with an externally accessible crypt. This shows unplastered masonry in the typical dark basalt stone of the region. |
1897 |
50969 |
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Langendernbach, Bahnhofstraße 14 Location hall: 44, parcel: 115/1 |
Early 18th century |
50970 |
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Langendernbach, Bahnhofstraße 19 Location floor: 44, parcel: 114/2 |
1717 |
50971 |
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Former Elementary school | Langendernbach, Bahnhofstraße 20 Location hallway: 44, parcel: 154/5 |
1860 the building in late classicist style from the typical local basalt stone-built, contrasting with the robe light sandstone. The straight lintels are only varied in the central axis with round arches above the also round arched double portal. The retaining wall facing the street with its wide staircase also adds to the architectural effect. | 1860 |
50972 |
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Langendernbach, Bahnhofstraße 23 Location hall: 42, parcel: 37/2 |
1763 |
50973 |
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Langendernbach, Bahnhofstraße 26 Location hall: 42, parcel: 13/3 |
This two-zone half-timbered house, facing away from the street, also contained stables, shows the typical, very simple structures of the late 18th century with some male shapes . By relocating the entrance to the gable side, the original state of the ground floor was changed significantly. It is likely to have been one of the first houses to be built on today's upper Bahnhofstrasse. | Late 18th century |
50974 |
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Langendernbach, Gemündener Straße 2/6, location floor: 44, parcel: 85/1, 86 |
The two houses are built next to each other on the gable side and form a single eaves side. At number 6 you can see the half-timbered structure with man forms and St. Andrew's crosses as well as carvings on the frames and corner posts, which presumably continues under the plaster at number 2. The building closes off the upper Bahnhofstrasse with its comparatively well-preserved historical development and is highlighted on the "Alten Schmiedeplatz" at the junction of the Landstrasse in the direction of Gemünden. |
50975 |
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Langendernbach, Heepengasse 5 Location floor: 42, parcel: 178/106 |
The three-zone house of this small property, laid out as a Streckhof, was built in the 18th century with rich half-timbered decorations. The beams are wide, the struts as man forms, St. Andrew's crosses or grooved S-woods. The entrance that was created later on the left, the former stable and workshop area, disturbs the otherwise exemplary specimen of the Westerwald half-timbering. Additional carvings are only made in the middle zone of the building, in which there is also a Franconian bay window. The front door, including the handle, lock and flanking carved columns, seems to date from the construction period. However, the lintel was apparently changed and an inscription panel was removed. In terms of interior design, the room layout, which has hardly changed, and a Cologne ceiling are worth mentioning, from which at least the consoles come from the construction period.
The barn on the right with simple half-timbering probably dates from the end of the 18th century. |
Early 18th century |
50976 |
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Langendernbach, 7 In the convent location corridor 43, parcel: 14/1 |
The eaves wall on the street side of the half-timbered upper floor of this largely changed residential building has been preserved. The two-zone, otherwise simple construction shows carvings on the frame and threshold as well as restrained jewelry with simple St. Andrew's cross and nested S-struts below the window. |
50977 |
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Former Streckhof | Langendernbach, Kirchstraße 1 Location hall: 42, parcel: 36/2 |
This Streckhof consisted of a small house, which was attached to a voluminous barn on the right. In 2005 the house was demolished and in the following years the barn was converted into a meeting and event location with a small exhibition on the history of the local area. The framework shows simple forms with a few cross braces and a three-zone structure. Address: Kirchstrasse 1 | 1795 to 1805 |
50978 |
| Langendernbach, Bernkottstraße 11 Location floor: 44, parcel: 65 |
1595 to 1605 |
50979 |
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Ev. church | Langendernbach, Mainzer Straße 19 Location floor: 43, parcel: 70 |
In the strongly Catholic village, this church was built in 1905/06 for a Protestant diaspora congregation of around 50 people. The church blended into Mainzer Straße (now Bundesstraße 54 ), which was only recently built on and which comes from the south towards the old village center. The neo-baroque building was built from regional quarry stone that was left unplastered. The building mixes elements of Heimatstil and Art Nouveau , especially in the carving of the vestibule. The flat barrel vault is made of wood and still bears the painting from the time of construction. The architect was probably Ludwig Hofmann , state master builder of the Evangelical Church in Nassau . | 1906 |
50980 |
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Lansdtilhaus | Langendernbach, Westring 16 Location floor: 44, parcel: 147/2 |
Langendernbach's youngest listed building was built on a ring road that was then around the old village center. It shows elements of home and country style. Valuable elements are the half-timbering of the attic, the distinctive quarry stone plinth and the wooden portico above the entrance. | 1905 to 1915 |
50981 |
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Courtyard house | Langendernbach, Mainzer Straße 36 Location floor: 44, parcel: 61/1 |
The courtyard house on the northern edge of the village is a former Fronhof, which a Junker Oswald von Obentraut and his wife from the regionally influential House of Reifenberg had built in its current form from 1556 to 1577 . Oswald was an uncle of the rider general Hans Michael Elias von Obentraut . The western wing was already in place at the time of the expansion. Its year of construction is unknown. Soon after the expansion, ownership of the facility began to change. In 1602 the Nassau bailiff and lieutenant colonel Johann Wilhelm von Welschenengsten called Bernkott (1570–1636) bought the property with the courtyard house, then called Volenhof , and lived there for 34 years with his wife Christine von Diez , the granddaughter of Elector Moritz von Sachsen , with whom he lived had three children. The family was expelled in the Thirty Years War and the village was devastated. After the Peace of Westphalia, the goods that had meanwhile been confiscated from Kurköln were returned to the family. In 1757 the estate fell to the House of Nassau-Orange and remained a leased domain until 1822.
The building was raised like a castle over the old village center. The western part is a massive stone building, the younger eastern part, which was built at right angles, has a stone base and a half-timbered structure. In the 16th century, the building got its present form with the erection of the stair tower with a spiral staircase and a curved hood. The half-timbering of the younger part is kept quite simple, with the firebacks of the southwest gable as a defining exception. The northwest wall shows a conspicuous lavatory bay on the upper floor . In 1728 a two-storey bay window was added to the southwest gable, which came from a house built in 1614. |
End of the 16th century |
50982 |
Thalheim
| image | designation | location | description | construction time | Object no. |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
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Thalheim, Alter Kirchplatz 2 Location corridor: 34, parcel: 67 |
It is a slightly shifted three-sided courtyard on the Salzbach. The house has been changed by additions from different eras, but still clearly shows the original half-timbering on the upper floor. The architectural decoration consists mainly of the very symmetrical execution of the framework, of nested and round cross struts and carvings. The Franconian bay window facing the inner courtyard in particular shows such carvings with vine tendrils, garlands and herms . The barn with a very simple, clear half-timbered structure from the 18th century was also part of the ensemble, but was demolished around the year 2000. | Late 18th century |
50983 |
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Thalheim, courtyard 2 position corridor 33, parcel: 15/1 |
The half-timbering of this 18th century house is largely covered by plaster today. Only a Franconian bay window with elaborate carving on the pillars (spiral pillars, tendrils, mask, mythical animals) is still visible. | 1725 to 1775 |
50984 |
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Thalheim, Kölscher Hof 2/4 location hall: 34, parcel: 104 |
This is a very old courtyard complex, of which significant parts of the building fabric have been preserved despite major changes. The core of the smaller of two half-timbered buildings on the site probably dates back to the 16th century, possibly from 1553. A rear extension with a change in the roof structure and the execution of the ground floor exterior walls as solid masonry around 1900 strongly distort the original condition, too if the interior room layout is apparently still true to the original. Around the year 2000, some remodeling was removed (shed in front of the house) and a thorough restoration was carried out. The architectural decoration is essentially limited to the upper floor with a wide, grooved threshold with dew band carving , curved corner struts with leaf-shaped carvings and an overall very uniform framework with a continuous parapet. The half-timbered barn from the 18th century and the second half-timbered house as the west wing of the property (according to the board from 1722) are far less valuable, but are also listed. | End of the 16th century |
50985 |
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| Thalheim, Langgasse 37 Location floor: 32, parcel: 67/2 |
1892 |
50987 |
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Salzbach Bridge | Thalheim, Langgasse no. Location floor: 31, parcel: 102/1 |
The one-arched bridge that exists today, over which Langgasse runs, replaced a previous building in the same place around 1900. At that time, it was still used to connect the agricultural areas across the stream to the town center. Today there are houses on both sides of the bridge. The building consists of quarry stone. The design of the plaster gives the appearance of cuboids within the bridge arch. The railing made of angle iron is designed with a diamond net. | 1895 to 1905 |
50988 |
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Thalheim, New Street 1/3 position hall: 33, parcel: 11.01 |
This building clearly consists of two half-timbered zones that were erected at different times. The front, older part shows a more carefully executed beam structure with profiles in the frame of the ground floor. The late Biedermeier front door is an important construction detail. Presumably the building closed off the old town center at the southern end of the thoroughfare. |
50989 |
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Thalheim, Oberdorf 8/10 location floor: 34, parcel: 149/78, 77/5 |
This two-zone house is the most skillfully decorated half-timbered building in town. Grooved and curved cross struts, man forms, twisted columns and richly carved thresholds, together with four Franconian bay windows resting on elaborately carved consoles, make up the high value of the framework. The building is dated to 1701 on a corner post. An old part that was plastered today was added later. | 1701 |
50990 |
|
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Forest chapel | Thalheim, Neue Straße o. No. (L 3046) Location hallway: 23, parcel: 2/1 |
The small chapel is located above Thalheim on the edge of the forest on the road to Wengenroth . It was built in 1912 from exposed basalt rubble. The ogival vaulted prayer room contains a crucifixion group, which also dates to the beginning of the 20th century. | 1912 |
50991 |
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Wayside shrine | Thalheim, Oberdorf 7 Location hall: 34, parcel: 36/4 |
This wayside shrine with a square floor plan was built from rubble stones in the 19th century and topped with a pyramid roof. The walls are plastered, the chamber has a slight pointed arch and a wrought iron door that was probably still from the construction period. | 1825 to 1875 |
50992 |
 |
Catholic parish church St. Stephanus | Thalheim, Talstraße 4 Location hall: 34, parcel: 47/1 |
The Catholic parish church was designed in 1887 by the Limburg architect J. Fachinger. The building has cautiously used neo-Gothic features and is made of regional basalt tuff. The facade tower stands out due to its high pointed helmet. The side aisles of the basilica are very narrow. The interior of the church is characterized by ribbed vaults and a particularly prominent entrance gallery. | 1887 |
50993 |
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Thalheim, Untereichen 1 position corridor 33, plot: 104/7 |
This house from the 8th century shows only a few sections of its architectural value. On the clad gable side, only the window arrangement, which has probably not changed, is preserved. The half-timbered structure of the upper floor is still visible on the eaves side. There the generally quite simple beam construction shows ornamental carvings in the form of jagged friezes, scales and tendrils. | 1725 to 1775 |
50994 |
|
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Thalheim, Unter Eichen 14 Corridor location : 32, parcel: 2/1 |
It is a conspicuously voluminous house from the 19th century whose half-timbering is now hidden behind paneling elements. The windows are likely to be largely unchanged in terms of their arrangement and size. | 1825 to 1875 |
50995 |
|
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Thalheim, Unter Eichen 10 Location floor: 33, parcel: 88/1 |
This courtyard is part of a settlement section on the Salzbach that was once separated from the village center. The house was built in the 18th century and expanded on both gable sides in the 19th century. A remnant of the original framework can still be seen on part of the eaves side on the upper floor. The simple structure is enhanced by man shapes and a profiled threshold. The barn, also from the 18th century, originally belongs to the adjacent Einhaus Wirtshof 2. | 1725 to 1775 |
50996 |
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Thalheim, Wirtshof 2 Location hallway: 33, parcel: 87/1 |
This very simple, almost square half-timbered house dates from around 1700. The branch integrated into the towing roof is a typical feature of the Westerwald framework. The barn that originally belonged to it and was built later now belongs to the "Unter Eichen 10" property. Since 2008 the house has housed the Thalheim village museum. | 1695 to 1705 |
50997 |
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Thalheim, Wirtshof 9 Location hallway: 32, parcel: 8 |
This building stands out in the entire townscape. It is a villa that was built in 1903 in the classical style and therefore unusually modern in this area. The Rhenish limestone alluvial stone as a building material is also rarely used in the region. The client was a Thalheimer who worked as a building contractor in Essen. The design comes from the architects of the then conglomerate Stinnes . The facade has rich stucco decor. The massive courtyard wall also highlights the building. | 1903 |
50998 |
Wilsenroth
| image | designation | location | description | construction time | Object no. |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
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Wilsenroth, Bahnhofstraße 30 Location floor: 4, parcel: 323/1 |
At the time of its construction in 1907/08, the building was outside of the local area. The villa-like house in the country house style is surrounded by a park-like garden. The structure is shaped by a loggia , a portico , various bay windows and the low roof. The facade is very heterogeneous with exposed and plastered basalt masonry, half-timbered sections and wood paneling. Colored Art Nouveau windows are still partially preserved. | 1908 |
50999 |
|
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Wilsenroth, Bahnhofstraße 79 Location hallway: 4, parcel: 140/2 |
The large-format building was built in 1900 as an inn outside the old town center directly opposite the train station. In addition to the building material, which is rather unusual for the region, clinker, the mansard roof , the dwelling above the hanging and shaped stones highlight the building in the townscape. Its use as a restaurant ended in December 2015. | 1895 to 1905 |
51000 |
|
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Station building | Wilsenroth, Bahnhofstraße 83 Location hallway: 4, parcel: 180/4 |
1886 |
51001 |
|
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Tower of the cath. church | Wilsenroth, Kirchstraße 4 Location floor: 8, parcel: 111/1 |
Only the tower of the church built in 1902 is a listed building. It is a square tower built from regional basalt stones with a conspicuously high pointed helmet. Corner turrets and wich houses also adorn the roof. | 1902 |
51002 |
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Catholic rectory | Wilsenroth, Schulstraße 7 Location hallway: 9, parcel: 133/1 |
The villa-like, square building was built in 1910 as a rectory in an exposed location right next to the church. The hipped roof , a dwarf house, a risalit on the south-west facade and the portal with a travertine border form architectural features. The window structure that exists today and the shutters are from the construction period. | 1905 to 1915 |
51003 |
Web links
Commons : Kulturdenkmäler in Dornburg (Hessen) - Collection of pictures, videos and audio files
- State Office for Monument Preservation Hessen (Hrsg.): Kulturdenkmäler in Dornburg In: DenkXweb, online edition of Kulturdenkmäler in Hessen
Cultural monuments in the Limburg-Weilburg district
Bad Camberg | Beselich | Breaking | Dornburg | Elbe Valley | Elz | Hadamar | Hünfelden | Limburg an der Lahn | Löhnberg | Mengerskirchen | Merenberg | Runkel | Seltzer | Villmar | Waldbrunn | Weilburg | Weilmünster | Weinbach