List of cultural monuments in Trier-Kernstadt / streets L to P

Streets L – P

designation	location	Construction year	description	image
Coming from the German Order	Langstrasse 2New location	1731	Coming from the German Order; Building A residential building of the Commandery, mansard hipped roof, marked 1731	more pictures
Trier-Süd train station	Leoplatz 1 location	1908	Entrance building of the Trier-Süd train station; Richly structured structure in Baroque-dominated forms of reform architecture with Art Nouveau elements, 1908, architect A. Wenzel	more pictures
archway	Liebfrauenstrasse without a number location	1909	Archway with relief tondi and crucifixion group, 1909, architect Peter Marx	more pictures
Bishop's court	Liebfrauenstrasse 1 location	from 1100	Bishop's court; Substructure with column-supported groin vault and ground floor connecting passage Romanesque, probably around or from 1100; Baroque superstructure, high-plinth sandstone-integrated hipped roof, architect possibly Balthasar Neumann (Georgskurie and Konsistorium); defining the street scene; barrel-vaulted cellar with connecting passage on the garden side, marked 1721; Remains of the Stephanus chapel, mid-12th century
Catholic parish church of Liebfrauen	Liebfrauenstrasse 1 location	after 1233	lively staggered early Gothic central building, started soon after 1233, probably completed around 1260, restorations 1859–76, 1881/84, 1890–1904, partial destruction 1944, restoration 1946–50, architect Mathias Hengesberg, 1992 completion of the sculptures on the west portal; with equipment; Paradise, around 1255, using wall sections from the early Middle Ages	more pictures
Metternicher Hof	Liebfrauenstrasse 2–4 location	16th or 17th century	Renaissance building with pillar arcades and open gallery, Renaissance gate drive; Gate drive with inscription plate, after 1806; under No. 3 Romanesque cellar, before 1339; No. 4 three-storey house, reform architecture, 1909, architect Peter Marx, with furnishings
Residential and commercial building	Liebfrauenstrasse 5, 6 location	1713-28	former Franciscan convent of St. Afra; No. 5 enclosing walls of the three-storey baroque former monastery building, 1713–28, gate entrance that characterizes the street, marked 1728; No. 6 former church, hall building, 1721–24, architect Franziskanerbruder Odericus Weiler (?)	Image wanted
Residential building	Liebfrauenstrasse 8 location	1914	three-storey row house, house-integrated mansard roof structure, neo-classical motifs, 1914, architects Ernst Brand and Ernst Stahl
Kesselstatt Palace	Liebfrauenstrasse 9 location	1742	representative three-wing complex with mansard roof, central building with swinging facade, marked 1742, architect Johann Valentin Thoman, Mainz; baroque one-room cellar; Wine cellar, stately vaulted hall, 1920s; barrel-vaulted Weberbach Canal	more pictures
Bernardhof	Liebfrauenstrasse 10 location	from the 12th century	Two-storey building set back from the street, already mentioned in the 12th century as a refuge for Himmerod Abbey, renovated in the baroque style, after the secularization of the Count's Kesselstattsche Rentmeisterei, changed several times, gutted inside	Image wanted
Villas	Lindenstrasse 4 and 5 location	1896	two semi-villas; sandstone-integrated plastered buildings in the form of the late Gothic early Renaissance, 1896	Image wanted
Block of flats	Lindenstrasse 14–16 location	1922-24	three-storey block of flats with a swinging front, reform architecture, 1922–24, architect Ernst Brand
Residential building	Lindenstrasse 31 location	1888	late Horistic house, neo-renaissance, 1888
Residential building	Lindenstrasse 32 location	1890	late Horistic house, neo-renaissance, 1890
Residential building	Lindenstrasse 33 location	1888	Late Horistic house with an original facade design, 1888
Residential building	Lindenstrasse 34 location	1886/90	Late Horistic house with side building, new renaissance motifs, 1886/90
Residential building	Lindenstrasse 40 location	1903	three-storey apartment building with front garden; sandstone-integrated clinker brick building, new renaissance motifs, 1903, architect J. Faber
Residential building	Lindenstrasse 41 location	1872/75	House with front garden; Late classicist hipped roof construction, 1872/75
Trier-West train station	Luxemburger Strasse 2 location	1910	Station building of the former Westbahnhof; one- and two-storey hipped roof buildings in the classic home style, around 1910
Residential building	Luxemburger Strasse 15 location	around 1870	two-and-a-half-storey late classicist hipped roof building, probably around 1870, neo-baroque archway
Residential building	Luxemburger Strasse 25 location	third third of the 19th century	stately three-storey late classicist building with a crooked hipped roof, third third of the 19th century
villa	Luxemburger Strasse 29 location	1899	Semi-villa with stair tower, neo-renaissance, 1899
villa	Luxemburger Strasse 31 location	1900	neo-Gothic row villa with bay tower, 1900, architect K. Walter
Industrial building	Luxemburger Strasse 71 location	Early 20th century	Industrial building of the former August Feuerstein iron foundry; Sandstone block construction with crenellated gable and six-axis hall, early 20th century
Residential building	Maarstrasse 25 location	first half of the 19th century	three-storey corner house, first half of the 19th century, integrated gable wall from the 18th century	Image wanted
Residential building	Maarstrasse 27 location	before 1931	three-storey, narrow plastered building, heightened in 1931	Image wanted
Residential building	Maarstrasse 29/31 location	1872-75	Semi-detached house, new renaissance motifs, 1872–75
Residential building	Maarstrasse 51 location	19th century	simple three-axis plastered building, 19th century; Rear door jambs from the 16th century, marked 1766 (reuse)	Image wanted
Residential building	Maarstrasse 61 location	1763	small house with a late baroque facade, marked 1763	Image wanted
Catholic parish church of St. Martin	Maarstrasse 72, Kloschinskystrasse 1 location	1912-15	column basilica without transepts with crypt, architect Peter Marx , 1912–15, sculptural jewelry by Willy Meller and Heinrich Müller, Cologne, rich furnishings; Correspondingly enclosed church forecourt, rectory (Maarstrasse 72) and parish hall with sexton (Kloschinskystrasse 2), mansard hipped roof buildings, reform architecture	more pictures
Residential building	Maarstrasse 79 location	18th or early 19th century	Half-hip roof construction, 18th or early 19th century	Image wanted
Residential building	Maarstrasse 86 location	1881-84	four-axle house with a former gate driveway set in a pilaster, 1881–84	Image wanted
Catholic St. Mark's Chapel	Markusberg 29 location	1902/03	neo-Gothic sandstone-integrated plastered building, 1902/03, furnishings from the time of construction, stained glass windows and tympanum 1957 by Reinhard Heß; shaping the landscape	more pictures
Engine shed	Martinerfeld 2 location	around 1871	former engine shed; Elongated red sandstone cuboid building with a polonceau roof and tower-like corner pillars, around 1871
Villa Margaretha	Martinerfeld 61 location	1899/1900	Stately winery with a representative villa, neo-Gothic and neo-renaissance motifs, 1899/1900, garden partly with old trees, wall fountain	Image wanted
Benedictine Abbey of St. Martin	Martinsufer 1–3 layers	1626	former Benedictine Abbey of St. Martin; Residential wing of the former Benedictine monastery, 21-axis plastered building with Renaissance gables, completed in 1626, conversions and extensions under Abbot Benedikt Henn (formerly designated 1735) and Abbot Paul Lejeune (1747–78, coat of arms above the lintel of the door in the inner courtyard); associated with the quarry sandstone wall that bounds the area in the north and east	more pictures
Wayside cross	Maternusstrasse, corner of Albanastrasse Lage	18th or 19th century	Niche cross; small final cross without body, 18th or 19th century
Schneiderskreuz	Matthiasstrasse, at No. 44 Lage	1668	Shank cross, marked 1668, Pietà relief
Benedictine Abbey of St. Matthias	Matthiasstrasse 79–87 location	from 980/990	Complete complex with church, cloister with three cloister wings, farm buildings, pilgrims' hostel and gateways; three-aisled Romanesque pillar basilica, early 12th century to around 1160 including the crypt of the predecessor (around 980/90), late Gothic reconstruction at the end of the 15th and beginning of the 16th century, baroque main portal 1689–92, baroque side and adjoining portals 1718 / 19; early Gothic cloister around 1220/40; former pilgrims' hostel, around 1638; two portals, around 1700, outer monastery gate and gatehouse, marked 1717; former fish house, 18th century, upper floor was remodeled in a neo-Gothic style around 1830; Farmyard, 19th century; Cemetery with Quirinus Chapel, hexagonal central building, consecrated in 1287, remodeled in baroque style, and a memorial to the Warrior Association	more pictures
Residential building	Maximinstrasse 1 location	1903	three-storey house with elaborate floral and figural decor, 1903, architect C. Walter
portal	Maximinstrasse, between No. 17a and 20 Lage	second half of the 18th century	Baroque portal building, gabled sandstone square gate with two abbot coats of arms, second half of the 18th century, architect probably Christian Kretzschmar
Officer's Casino	Maximinstrasse 18 location	1901	former officers' dining establishment; Elaborately designed neo-renaissance building in a corner, accentuated by a three-storey tower with hipped roof, 1901
St. Maximin Abbey Church	Maximinstrasse 18b location	1680-84	ten-bay pillar basilica with double tower facade and three polygonal choir apses, 1680–84, around 1900 extensive reconstruction for the purpose of the Maximinkaserne; Gate construction, middle of the 18th century; Ring wall remnants; Garden pavilion (see Schöndorfer Straße, next to No. 18)	more pictures
Residential building	Maximinstrasse 28 location	1864	Late classicist five-axis house, 1864
Medard School	Medardstrasse 2/4 location	second half of the 20th century	Flat-roofed three-storey class wing with a concrete grid facade, single-storey entrance wing as a connection to the gym on a wing-shaped floor plan, former teacher and caretaker's residence with a covered walkway on thin supports, schoolyard with kidney-shaped planting islands, latticed wastepaper baskets and lamps	Image wanted
Residential building	Medardstrasse 43 location	17th or 18th century	Basically a baroque house, 17th or 18th century, on the ground floor a Cologne ceiling and a basket-arched arcade, probably from a former stove	Image wanted
St. Medard's Catholic Chapel	Medardstrasse 44 location	around 1860	small hall on a slightly warped floor plan, around 1860, street-side facade probably 1883	Image wanted
Residential houses	Medardstrasse 54 and 56 location	18th century or earlier	Group of two simple residential buildings, at least the core of the 18th century, changed several times, cellar under No. 54 possibly medieval	Image wanted
Wayside shrine	Medardstrasse, corner of Im Schammat Lage		baroque wayside shrine, relief with crucifixion and five saints
villa	Merianstrasse 16 location	1880	small late classicist villa, 1880	Image wanted
villa	Moltkestrasse 9 location	1904	Semi-villa; Mansard roof building, partly half-timbered, polygonal corner bay window, geometric Art Nouveau decor, 1904	Image wanted
Residential and commercial building	Moselstrasse 11 location	1908	three-storey late historical residential and commercial building, sandstone-framed brick building with mansard roof, 1908, architect Cäsar Kokke
Residential and commercial building	Moselstrasse 15 location	1800	Residential and commercial building, narrow two-storey plastered building with a mansard roof, around 1800 with an older core
Residential and commercial building	Nagelstrasse 2 location	1908/09	Residential and commercial building of the company H. Gumprich & Sons; elongated four-storey plastered building, reform style, 1908/09, architect Victor Schmeltzer	Image wanted
Residential and commercial building	Nagelstrasse 3 location	1899/1900	three-storey late historical row residential and commercial building, marked 1899/1900, architect Carl Dalmar
Residential and commercial building	Nagelstrasse 31 location	1905	three-storey row residential and commercial building with Art Nouveau stucco facade, inscribed 1905, architect H. Meppert; older barrel vaulted cellar
Jesuit pharmacy	Neustraße 1 location	around 1882	three-storey late historical three-axle house with mansard roof, neo-renaissance motifs, around 1882
House "To Castel Sant'Angelo"	Neustraße 2 location	around 1700	Facade of the three-storey mansard roof building, supposedly around 1810, probably older (around 1700)
Residential and commercial building	Neustraße 5 location	around 1790	three-storey classicist three-axis house, mansard roof building with an elaborate dwelling, probably around 1790
Residential and commercial building	Neustraße 6/7 location	last quarter of the 19th century	three-storey, late historical row residential and commercial building, last quarter of the 19th century
Residential and commercial building	Neustraße 11 location	1899	four-storey late historical row residential and commercial building, 1899, architect Carl Pfeiffer; barrel vaulted two-room cellar, 1778
Residential and commercial building	Neustraße 15 location	1818	Residential and commercial building above a medieval cellar, three-story, 1818, with classicist decor, pilasters on the first floor and semicircular lintel rosettes over the windows
House "Zum Mohren"	Neustraße 20 location	before 1800	baroque three-axis house with mansard roof, classicist motifs, probably shortly before 1800, above barrel vaulted cellar; Neoclassical furnishings
Residential and commercial building	Neustraße 22 location	first half of the 17th century	three-storey residential and commercial building, renaissance building in the late Gothic tradition, from the first half of the 17th century
Residential and commercial building	Neustraße 23 location	1595	Three-storey residential and commercial building, renaissance building in the late Gothic tradition, 1595, facade redesigned in 1912
Residential and commercial building	Neustraße 26 location	late 18th century	Residential and commercial building, built in the late 18th century, probably incorporating older material, two late-historic shop fittings from 1885 and 1899, three-storey building with a mansard roof from 1939/40
Residential and commercial building	Neustraße 27 location	around 1770	Three-storey residential and commercial building, built around 1770 over a late Gothic cellar, with a spiral staircase inside
Angela Merici High School	Neustraße 35 location	1738-65	former Franciscan Minorite Monastery of St. German, today Angela-Merici-Gymnasium; of the baroque monastery buildings, 1738–65, and the monastery church, 1765–68, architect Matthias Großmann, the ground floor of the baroque cloister walls facing the courtyard; 1951 new construction of the Ursulinen-Gymnasium including historical building stock (west facade and south nave wall); Immaculata; Baroque eastern Bering wall on Kuhnenstrasse, quarry sandstone, various pieces of clothing
Residential and commercial building	Neustraße 42 location	1596	three-storey residential and commercial building, renaissance building in the late Gothic tradition, marked 1596, ground floor in the 19th century and changed around 1903; Cellar from the construction period using Roman materials
basement, cellar	Neustraße, in No. 43 position	1842	Two-room cellar: street-side room with Roman masonry (limestone ashlar masonry, cast masonry with brick penetration, brick wall with screed), in the rear room Romanesque arch with Roman bricks; Barrel vault probably from 1842; High medieval border wall running to the street
Residential and commercial building	Neustraße 51 location	around 1902	three-storey late historical residential and commercial building with a mansard roof, around 1902, architect probably Carl Dalmar
Residential and commercial building	Neustraße 56 location	1904	three-storey late historical residential and commercial building with a sandstone and iron-structured plaster facade, in the jamb keel arch niche with sculpture, 1904, architect Carl Dalmar; Furnishing
Residential and commercial building	Neustraße 61 location	before 1900	Three-storey late historical row residential and commercial building, neo-renaissance, shop ground floor around 1900
Residential and commercial buildings	Neustraße 63 and 64 location	Mid 18th century	Baroque perimeter block development over barrel-vaulted cellars; No. 63 “To the English greeting”, probably from the middle of the 18th century, fourth floor probably 1859, neo-Renaissance shop ground floor 1886, architect Johann Kuhn; No. 64 three-storey mansard roof building, 1776, shop ground floor 1898
Residential and commercial building	Neustraße 66 location	1847	Residential and commercial building, two-storey front building above a medieval cellar, 1847, late classicist style, rear building probably from the late 18th century
facade	Neustraße, at No. 83 Lage	around 1770	Parts of the late baroque facade with portal walls, sandstone gables, around 1770
window	Neustraße, at No. 87 Lage		two-slit Romanesque panel window; probably sold because the plot was newly built	Image wanted
House "To the White Cross"	Neustraße 91 location	12th or 13th century	late Gothic gabled house with outside chimney, plastered building integrated into the house, probably rebuilt in 1723, portal in 1906; groin vaulted cellar hall, 12th or 13th century
Residential and commercial building	Neustraße 92 location	12th or 13th century	stately late Gothic gabled house, facade overformed in baroque style, probably around 1770/80; with equipment; One-pillar cellar, 12th or 13th century
Trebeta fountain	Nikolaus-Koch-Platz location	Mid 17th century	Trebeta Fountain; Baroque wall niche fountain, mid-17th century or around 1700, remodeled in the first half of the 19th century, sandstone figures of Romulus and Trebata	Image wanted
Residential building	Nikolausstrasse 49/51 location	1896	Row double dwelling house with bichrome sandstone-framed clinker brick facade, doorway with flanking arched entrances and two octagonal towers crowned with onion hoods, 1896
villa	Nordallee 1 location	1872	Villa Lucca or Villa Müller; three-part cubic neo-renaissance building, 1872	Image wanted
Catholic monastery and hospital church of the Brothers of Mercy	Nordallee, to No. 1 location	1888/90	neo-Gothic hall construction, 1888/90, equipment from the construction period	Image wanted
villa	Nordallee 12 location	before 1884	Semi-villa; picturesque Brique-et-Pierre building, shortly before 1884, architect H. Böhme
Winery	Nordallee 17 location	1896	Winery, marked 1896; single-storey administration building with corner tower, bichromic clinker brick building, neo-renaissance, property completely built with a cellar (groin vault)
Roman amphitheater	Olewiger Strasse 27 location	from the 2nd century	Earthwork with tiers piled up around the oval arena, retaining walls faced with limestone and brick entrances, late 2nd century, repairs in the 4th century; Cellar carved from the slate rock under the arena, 3rd century (?), gradually expanded; The only Roman amphitheater that essentially consists of an artificial fill and was integrated into the city wall	more pictures
Machine factory Laeis	Ostallee 3 location	1861-1900	Laeis Foundry and Machine Factory; 1861 to 1900, one of the earliest industrial plants in Trier; 36-axis street facade, middle section single-storey and plastered, one-and-a-half-story side sections clad with small red sandstone blocks, neo-Romanesque motifs	Image wanted
Villa Scherer	Ostallee 31 location	1889/90	representative clinker brick building composed of sandstone cubes with hipped roof, neo-renaissance, 1889/90, architect A. Massing
Residential and commercial building	Palaststrasse 3 location	1877	Residential and commercial building with a medieval core, facade 1877, three-storey plastered building	Image wanted
Residential and commercial building	Palaststrasse 5 location	1877	Residential and commercial building, Wilhelminian style building from 1877 over a medieval cellar	Image wanted
facade	Palaststrasse, at No. 11/13 location	late 17th or early 18th century	three-storey facade with floor-to-ceiling windows that characterizes the street scene, late 17th or early 18th century; 13 high medieval groin-vaulted single-pillar cellar, under no.11 barrel-vaulted cellar	Image wanted
Guild house for carpenters and joiners	Palaststrasse 12 location	around 1400	solid Gothic building, probably around 1400, shop ground floor changed in a neo-Gothic style, 1900, architect Joseph Mendgen; with equipment; groin vaulted Gothic cellar hall	Image wanted
Basement and building parts	Palaststrasse, in No. 15/17 location	13th Century	groin vaulted cellar hall, probably from the 13th century; on the upper floor of the dividing wall from No. 15 and 17, late Gothic round pillars; three Renaissance floor windows on the upper floor of the rear building	Image wanted
portal	Palaststrasse, at No. 19 location	1736	richly profiled skylight portal, marked 1736, architect Lorenz Pauli
Residential building	Palliener Strasse 18 location	1752	Plastered building with polygonal stair tower, corner building of the Martinerhof, built in 1752, interior spatial planning according to the building period, building period spatial setting with painted plinth and coffered fields	more pictures
Wayside shrine	Palliener Straße, at No. 18 Lage	1682	Attachment of a wayside shrine; baroque Pietà relief with Magdalena and Johannes, inscribed 1682
Martinerhof	Palliener Strasse 19 location	1752	former tithe and farmyard of the Martinsk monastery; elongated, obtuse-angled cripple-hip roof building, 1752, probably with older parts; defining the street scene, inside the front building painting from the 19th century	more pictures
Catholic Church of St. Simon and Judah	Palliener Strasse 23 location	1786	Baroque hall building with roof turret and polygonal stair tower, 1786, extended in 1881, furnishings from the time of construction; On the church wall post-baroque grave cross by C. Theisen († 1844), on the edge of the terrace a shaft cross marked 1748, 1843 (renovation) and 1881 (relocation)	more pictures
Residential building	Palliener Strasse 24 location	18th century	stately seven-axis mansard roof structure, the core probably from the 18th century, street facade overformed in the 19th century; defining the townscape	more pictures
Residential building	Palliener Strasse 25 location	1901	Residential building; New baroque mansard roof with lavishly decorated facade, 1901	more pictures
Transformer house	Palliener Strasse 26a location	1930s	Transformer house with living area; small sandstone-framed plastered building, 1930s	Image wanted
Residential building	Palmatiusstraße 3 location	1911	three-storey apartment building in the Baroque style of the homeland, 1911, architect Julius Wirtz; defining the streetscape	Image wanted
Residential building	Palmatiusstrasse 3a location	1911	Corner house, Baroque style, 1911, architect Julius Wirtz
Dechantei des Stift St. Paulin	Palmatiusstrasse 4 location	late 17th century	former dean of the St. Paulin Monastery; stately hipped roof building, possibly from the late 17th century in the core, with furnishings; Walled courtyard and garden, gate marked 1754, outbuilding	Image wanted
Collegiate Curia	Palmatiusstrasse 5 location	1770	former curia of the St. Paulin Monastery; five-axis baroque hipped roof building, 1770, probably with older parts, the facade facing the courtyard was remodeled in the third quarter of the 19th century; narrow side wings with mansard roofs added in 1909; Paved courtyard, two gate pillars, garden
Collegiate Curia	Palmatiusstrasse 6 location	1757	former curia of the St. Paulin Monastery; Baroque mansard hipped roof, 1757, single-storey coach house with hipped roof, second quarter of the 19th century, later extended, fencing from 1899
villa	Paulinstrasse 14 location	1874	Villa Laeis or Villa Henn; representative cubic neo-renaissance building with flat hip roofs, 1874, two outbuildings
Rectory	Paulusplatz 3 location	1907	Rectory of St. Paulus; two-and-a-half-storey neo-Gothic plastered building with reused historical cladding, 1907, architect Julius Wirtz, gate entrance from the construction period; Furnishing; defining the square with Pauluskirche
Applied Arts School	Paulusplatz 4 location	1909-12	Former craft and applied arts school, now Trier University of Applied Sciences; monumental neo-classical angular building with hipped roof, three-storey reinforced concrete frame structure, 1909–12, architect Balduin Schilling; defining the plaza
Catholic Parish Church of St. Paul	Paulusplatz 5 location	1905-07	stately neo-Romanesque transept basilica with a corner tower that shapes the townscape, 1905–07, architects Wilhelm Schmitz and Julius Wirtz	more pictures
Catholic Maria-Hilf-Chapel	Peter-Friedhofen-Straße 13 location	1815	Built in 1815 in Koblenz-Neuendorf, moved in 1926 with a roof turret, today the choir of the new building from 1990 (architect Karl Peter Böhr), the four cast-iron Ionic columns from the Nieverner Hütte are reused on the entrance porch	more pictures
Residential building	Petrusstrasse 31/32 location	1896	representative three-storey, seven-axle semi-detached house over two-storey wine cellar, neo-Gothic facade with cement decorations and half-timbered, 1896, with furnishings
Transformer house	Horse market with no number location	before 1914	Transformer house; Hipped roof building with attic, annex buildings, probably before 1914
sculpture	Horse market, at No. 1 location	1765	Immaculata; late baroque sandstone sculpture, supposedly from 1765
Residential and commercial building	Horse market top location	1895	Residential and commercial building, three-storey corner house in the Neo-Renaissance style, built in 1895 for Johann Adam Spenrath
Architecture and fittings	Horse market, in No. 7 location	from the 17th century	Architectural and furnishing parts, classical portal garments, marked 1820; richly stuccoed Cologne ceiling, 17th century; late baroque oven niche; on the upper floor furnace niche probably from the early 19th century	Image wanted
Residential and commercial building	Porta-Nigra-Platz 5 location	1905	representative four-storey corner residential and commercial building, historicizing plastered building, marked 1905, architect Julius Wirtz and Wilhelm Schmitz
Residential and commercial building	Porta-Nigra-Platz 6, Rindestanzstraße 16 location	1895/97	Four-storey corner house facing Rindestanzstraße, with a sloping corner bay, built in 1895/97 for A. Steingröver by the building contractor August Herresthal, facade to Porta-Nigra-Platz rebuilt in 1909 according to a design by Julius Wirtz with staggered gables
Residential and commercial building	Porta-Nigra-Platz 7 location	1896	three-storey residential and commercial building; sandstone-integrated plaster facade with neo-Gothic and neo-baroque motifs, 1896
Wall and portals	Predigerstrasse, opposite No. 11-14, location		north of no. 17 adjoining road wall; opposite No. 12 a classicistic portal, next to it probably a medieval arched portal	Image wanted
Canon Curia	Predigerstrasse 15 / 15a location	1826	former Canon Curia; Classicist hipped roof building, around 1826, architect Hetzroth, over an older cellar; in the enclosure wall gate drive, marked 1688; A barrel-vaulted cellar with Romanesque remains under the eastern economy
Cellar and archway	Prediger road in no. 17 position		probably pre-baroque half-cellar; Fragments of the so-called cathedral stone, classicist entrance walls, clogged medieval archway as well as the beginning of a second, probably medieval archway, are walled up in the surrounding wall that characterizes the street scene	Image wanted

literature

• Patrick Ostermann (arrangement): City of Trier. Old town. (=  Cultural monuments in Rhineland-Palatinate. Monument topography Federal Republic of Germany . Volume 17.1 ). Wernersche Verlagsgesellschaft, Worms 2001, ISBN 3-88462-171-8 .
• Ulrike Weber (arrangement): City of Trier. City expansion and districts. (=  Cultural monuments in Rhineland-Palatinate. Monument topography Federal Republic of Germany . Volume 17.2 ). Wernersche Verlagsgesellschaft, Worms 2009, ISBN 978-3-88462-275-9 .
• General Directorate for Cultural Heritage Rhineland-Palatinate (publisher): Informational directory of cultural monuments of the district-free city of Trier . Mainz 2018 ( PDF; 4.9 MB [accessed January 19, 2018]).

 Map with all coordinates: OSM | WikiMap