List of cultural monuments in Übigau

The list of cultural monuments in Übigau includes all cultural monuments of the Dresden district of Übigau . The notes are to be observed.

This list is a partial list of the list of cultural monuments in Dresden .
This list is a partial list of the list of cultural monuments in Saxony .

Legend

• Image: shows a picture of the cultural monument and, if applicable, a link to further photos of the cultural monument in the Wikimedia Commons media archive
• Designation: Name, designation or the type of cultural monument
• Location: If available, street name and house number of the cultural monument; The list is basically sorted according to this address. The map link leads to various map displays and gives the coordinates of the cultural monument.
  

Map view to set coordinates. In this map view, cultural monuments are shown without coordinates with a red marker and can be placed on the map. Cultural monuments without a picture are marked with a blue marker, cultural monuments with a picture are marked with a green marker.

• Dating: indicates the year of completion or the date of the first mention or the period of construction
• Description: structural and historical details of the cultural monument, preferably the monument properties
• ID: is awarded by the State Office for the Preservation of Monuments in Saxony. It clearly identifies the cultural monument. The link leads to a PDF document from the State Office for the Preservation of Monuments in Saxony, which summarizes the information on the monument, contains a map sketch and often a detailed description. For former cultural monuments sometimes no ID is given, if one is given, this is the former ID. The corresponding link leads to an empty document at the state office. The following icon can also be found in the ID column ; this leads to information on this cultural monument at Wikidata .

List of cultural monuments in Übigau

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	Towpath	(Map)	marked 1751, marked 1768 (retaining wall)	Flood protection wall and retaining wall as well as paving of the path between Altmickten and Übigau; The towpath leads to Castle Übigau, ends at the slewing crane of the former Dresden machine factory, important in terms of landscape design, local history and urban planning (see also Castle Übigau).	09218117
	Gate of a former farm	Altübigau 5 (map)	18./19. Century (gate entrance)	Integrated as a tangible object in the overall complex of the historic cul-de-sac village of Übigau, significant in terms of local history and urban development.	09218092
	House, barn and gate post of a farm	Altübigau 8 (map)	marked 1720 (farmhouse), marked 1788 (barn)	the courtyard illustrates the rural way of life and working conditions in the suburbs of Dresden and is an example of the former village of Übigau, an important testimony to rural architecture from the first third of the 18th century. Significant in terms of building history, social history and urban development history.	09218093
	Stable house, barn and gate pillar of a farm	Kaditzer Strasse 12 (map)	after 1863 (farmhouse), marked 1864 (barn)	Hofanlage illustrates the rural living conditions and economic conditions at the gates of Dresden and is an important testimony to rural architecture and folk architecture from the last third of the 19th century in terms of building history, social history and urban development history.	09218094
	Apartment building in open development	Kaditzer Strasse 32 (map)	around 1910 (tenement)	characteristic rental apartment building of the early 20th century in Dresden, exemplary example of reform architecture around 1910, significant in terms of building history.	09218096
	Group of houses (Kaditzer Straße 34/36 and Scharfenberger Straße 41/43) in a corner location and open development	Kaditzer Strasse 34; 36 (card)	around 1910 (residential building)	Building ensemble of four multi-family houses, as a typical material evidence of municipal housing construction after 1900, has architectural and historical significance, characterizing the townscape through its concise corner situation.	09218111
More pictures	Telegraph Battalion 7 (formerly)	Klingerstrasse (map)	1914 (barracks)	Five barracks buildings including a riding arena; four former houses and team houses along the Klingerstraße and a rear riding arena, of local and military significance.	09218112
	Residential house group (Mengstrasse 13/15/17, Schwindstrasse 13 and Thäterstrasse 24) with fencing in open development	Mengsstrasse 13; 15; 17 (map)	around 1910 (residential building)	Layout of five buildings along Mengstraße, narrow sides facing Schwindstraße and Thäterstraße, a building that shapes the cityscape, authentic evidence of the structural development of the small apartment house and housing estate in Dresden at the beginning of the 20th century, significant in terms of local history, building history and social history.	09218097
	Residential house in open development	Rethelstrasse 11 (map)	End of the 18th century (residential building)	Half-timbered construction on the upper floor, as part of a former rural courtyard and as a characteristic rural building of its time, of particular importance in terms of architectural history The two-storey residential building on the eaves side at the level of the Rethelstrasse street, part of a former rural courtyard, can be dated to the last third of the 18th century. What is striking is the closed ground floor area facing the street, not pierced by window openings or door openings. Serious deformations of the building, which can be seen above all in the hipped roof construction and the replacement of the half-timbered construction with massive construction on the upper floor, can apparently be dated to the early 20th century. Two simple, sandstone-made gate pillars have been preserved from the original entrance. As a characteristic rural building of its time, the building at Rethelstraße 11 is primarily of architectural significance.	09218099
	Residential house in open development	Rethelstrasse 15 (map)	1769 Dendro (residential house)	Building corresponds to the typical rural architectural language of the first half of the 19th century, authentic state of preservation, also integrated into the overall system of the historic cul-de-sac village of Übigau, significant in terms of architectural history and urban development history The small, two-storey residential building at Rethelstrasse 15 with a steep, undeveloped gable roof and a uniformly plastered facade is probably a half-timbered house. The cubature of the building and the arrangement of the windows on the upper floor of the open-plan building correspond to the typical rural architectural language of the first half of the 19th century. Apart from the disruptive window formats in the ground floor area (fixtures from the 1970s / 1980s), the residential building, thanks to its authentic state of preservation, impressively conveys the simple rural way of life in the region around Dresden. Apart from that, it is integrated into the overall system of the historic cul-de-sac village of Übigau. The importance of the cultural monument results from its architectural and urban development historical value.	09218100
	Residential house with arched gate	Rethelstrasse 28 (map)	marked 1695 (residential building)	Building with a distinctive half-timbered construction on the upper floor, as a characteristic and largely originally preserved testimony to the folk architecture of its time and as part of an old village center, of great importance for the history of architecture and urban development The two-storey residential building at the intersection of Rethelstrasse and Thäterstrasse, consisting of the main building and the adjoining angular structure, is verifiably one of the oldest, still preserved residential buildings in Übigau (marked 1695 in the apex of the arched gate). Presumably, the rural property originally had additional outbuildings. With a massive ground floor, distinctive half-timbered construction on the upper floor and the gable boarded up on the street side, typical rural architectural elements from the time of origin have survived to this day. As a characteristic and largely original testimony to the folk architecture of its time and as part of the overall system of the historic cul-de-sac village of Übigau, the building at Rethelstrasse 28 is of great importance in terms of architecture and urban development.	09218102
	House and side building of a three-sided courtyard	Rethelstrasse 39 (map)	inscribed 1894 (residential building), inscribed 1863 (side building)	Residential house and side building of a three-sided courtyard ; As a characteristic testimony to rural architecture and folk architecture of the 2nd half of the 19th century, the courtyard complex illustrates the rural living and economic conditions, significant in terms of building history, social history and urban development history.	09218103
	Residential house in open development	Rethelstrasse 41 (map)	1st half of the 19th century (residential building)	is one of the few surviving village buildings in Übigau, significant in terms of building history and local history The small, two-storey residential building at Rethelstraße 41, which is open-plan, faces the street at the gable end. Presumably built in the first half of the 19th century as part of a farm, it is one of the still preserved village buildings in today's Übigau district. The cubature and window arrangement of the house suggest that it was originally half-timbered, which was gradually replaced by solid construction in later times. Due to its urban location and its building history, the building is of local importance.	09218098
More pictures	Unity of the Castle Übigau	Rethelstrasse 47; 47a; 47c; 47d (card)	1724-1725 (palace complex)	Objective entity of Übigau Castle, consisting of the individual monuments: Castle, outbuildings, stairs as well as flood protection and retaining walls secured by supporting pillars (see list of individual monuments - Obj. 09218105, same address), farm buildings or outbuildings with illuminated advertising on the gable (see list of individual monuments - Obj. 09218106, Rethelstrasse 47c, 47d) and Schlossgarten to the Elbe (garden monument, see also Übigauer Allee - Obj. 09218734); Significant evidence of baroque architecture, significant in terms of building history, artistry, landscape design and urban planning (see also Leinpfad).	09305363
More pictures	Individual features of the property entity at Übigau Castle: Castle, outbuildings, stairs as well as flood protection wall and retaining wall secured by supporting pillars (see also entity document - object 09305363, same address)	Rethelstrasse 47; 47a (card)	1724-1725 (pleasure palace), from 1725 (palace garden), marked 1751 (retaining wall)	Castle building erected as a garden palace, distinctive loggia on the upper floor, plastic facade decoration and mansard roof , significant evidence of baroque architecture, significant in terms of building history, artistry, landscape design and urban planning (see also towpath).	09218105
More pictures	Individual monument of the community of Castle Übigau: farm or auxiliary building, with neon advertising on the gable (see also collective document - Obj. 09305363, Rethelstraße 47, 47a)	Rethelstrasse 47c; 47d (card)	around 1800 (adjoining building), around 1960 (illuminated advertising)	Construction used to be part of Übigau Castle, significant in terms of local history, advertising is one of the very few illuminated advertisements still in existence in the urban area of ​​Dresden, so it is a rarity. Presumably built as a stately farm building belonging to Castle Übigau, the elongated, three-storey building with a gable roof underwent various modifications and uses in the following centuries. In terms of design, only the window openings and door openings are framed by sandstone surrounds. Otherwise the facade is unadorned. The illuminated advertising on the gable from VEB Transformatoren- und Röntgenwerk Dresden (TuR) was probably created around 1960. The advertisement is one of the very few remaining illuminated advertisements in the urban area of ​​Dresden and is therefore a rarity. The building Rethelstraße 47c / d is one of the few surviving outbuildings of the formerly extensive baroque castle complex Übigau. Due to the factual connection with the building history of the castle, the building is not only important in terms of local history but also of great importance for urban planning.	09218106
More pictures	Aggregate shipyard Übigau; Chain shipyard (former)	Rethelstrasse 49; 51b	1885-1886, machine building hall (factory building), 1885-1895, marked 1895, Kesselschmiede (factory building), 1902 (boiler and machine house), 1891 (slewing crane)	Two factory buildings, a boiler and machine house, an iron slewing crane and part of the slipway directly on the Elbe ; Significant industrial facility, the buildings mostly with striking historicizing facades from the late 19th century, the ensemble is significant in terms of building history, industrial history and local history, slewing crane in the manner of a Fairbairn crane of technical historical importance	09218107
	Residential house in open development	Scharfenberger Strasse 27 (map)	1920s (residential building)	today the rear building, an authentic example of the time it was built and therefore of importance in terms of building history The two-storey, simple residential building stands above a rectangular floor plan in open development deep in the Scharfenberger Strasse 27 property. In accordance with the design canon of the time (probably built in the 1920s), the facade is kept unadorned and only structured by the unframed, sharply cut window openings and door openings. The courtyard side of the ground floor is broken through by many gate openings with wooden gates, the garages (?) Behind it may also suggest a commercial use. The simple hipped roof is enlivened at the front by axially aligned hipped dormers. The building at Scharfenberger Straße 27 is an authentic example of the time it was built and is therefore of significant architectural significance.	09218095
	Residential house in open development	Scharfenberger Strasse 31 (map)	1888-1889 (residential house)	documents the gradual urbanization of Übigau and is therefore of importance for the city of Dresden in terms of building history and local history The two-story, open-plan residential building with a loft (standing dormers) was built in 1888/89 by Mr. Hermann Müller. According to the later owners, this client was a shipbuilder employed by the Übigauer shipyard. In 1894 the single-storey extension was added to the slightly protruding stairwell at the rear. The plastered facade, which was presumably designed in a historical style, no longer has any architectural decoration. Only the window frames are framed by sandstone walls and the central axis is emphasized by the arrangement of double windows. The residential building at Scharfenberger Straße 31 documents the gradual urbanization of Übigau and is therefore of local importance for the city of Dresden.	09218109
	Tenement house with enclosure in open development	Scharfenberger Strasse 39 (map)	1901 (tenement)	characteristic late historical building, of architectural and local importance The construction of the house at Scharfenberger Strasse 39 was approved by Johann Wilhelm Blüthig on August 24, 1901. “CF Oswald Herrich, Bureau for Architecture and Construction, Dresden, Herthelstr. 13 ". The two-storey apartment building with a mansard floor, built on a rectangular floor plan, is open-plan and facing the street. The plaster-facing building is emphasized in terms of design by the plastered gables that were formed at the corners on the street side and that reached into the attic and were formerly decorated with facade decorations. Late historical design elements such as projecting window roofs (on the upper floor), sandstone surrounds and pronounced stone cornice areas (base / roof area) significantly shape the facade. The fencing that was formerly part of the residential building and was built at the same time is only rudimentarily preserved by masonry posts. The importance of the residential building Scharfenberger Straße 39 is based on its architectural and local history.	09218110
	Group of houses (Kaditzer Straße 34/36 and Scharfenberger Straße 41/43) in a corner location and open development	Scharfenberger Strasse 41; 43 (map)	around 1910 (residential building)	Building ensemble of four multi-family houses, as a typical material evidence of municipal housing construction after 1900, has architectural and historical significance, characterizing the townscape through its concise corner situation.	09218111
	Residential house group (Mengstrasse 13/15/17, Schwindstrasse 13 and Thäterstrasse 24) with fencing in open development	Schwindstrasse 13 (map)	around 1910 (residential building)	Layout of five buildings along Mengstraße, narrow sides facing Schwindstraße and Thäterstraße, a building that shapes the cityscape, authentic evidence of the structural development of the small apartment house and housing estate in Dresden at the beginning of the 20th century, significant in terms of local history, building history and social history.	09218097
	42nd District School; 42. Elementary and middle school	Thäterstrasse 9; 9a (card)	1896 - 1897 (school)	School complex of two buildings with a fountain and a forecourt design; simpler tract adjoining in the east with a kind of pilaster structure , western more representative tract with staircase projection on the narrow side and expressionistic design elements, complex in terms of architectural and local history.	09218114
	Residential house group (Mengstrasse 13/15/17, Schwindstrasse 13 and Thäterstrasse 24) with fencing in open development	Thäterstrasse 24 (map)	around 1910 (residential building)	Layout of five buildings along Mengstraße, narrow sides facing Schwindstraße and Thäterstraße, a building that shapes the cityscape, authentic evidence of the structural development of the small apartment house and housing estate in Dresden at the beginning of the 20th century, significant in terms of local history, building history and social history.	09218097

Former cultural monuments

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
		Rethelstrasse 32 (map)

Remarks

• This list is not suitable for deriving binding statements on the monument status of an object. As far as a legally binding determination of the listed property of an object is desired, the owner can apply to the responsible lower monument protection authority for a notice.
• The official list of cultural monuments is never closed. It is permanently changed through clarifications, new additions or deletions. A transfer of such changes to this list is not guaranteed at the moment.
• The monument quality of an object does not depend on its entry in this or the official list. Objects that are not listed can also be monuments.
• Basically, the property of a monument extends to the substance and appearance as a whole, including the interior. Deviating applies if only parts are expressly protected (e.g. the facade).

Detailed memorial texts

1. ↑ The Elbe bank fortification between Altmickten and Altübigau consists of an approximately 650 m long flood protection wall and retaining wall as well as the paving in front of it in a functional and visual unit. Both consist mainly of sandstone blocks. The different ways of working on the wall suggests a longer period of creation. Its older parts, such as the wall in front of Übigau Castle secured with supporting pillars, date from the second half of the 18th century, according to the dates found (1751 and 1768). The finely added masonry northeast of the palace area apparently goes back to a repair in the 19th century. The time when the paving was built is not known. Possibly it took place around 1880, as the towpath has only been marked as a route in the Dresden address book since 1880. On the other hand, an earlier development of certain areas cannot be ruled out. The Elbe bank fortification is enlivened by the spacious castle stairs, an archway and the rounded corners at the confluence with Altübigau. With its flood protection wall and retaining wall, paving and palace complex, the towpath forms a unique and unmistakable ensemble in terms of urban development history and is therefore of urban significance. It is of extraordinary importance for the Übigau site and has a decisive influence on the Elbe area in the west of Dresden, and is therefore important in terms of landscape design. The towpath illustrates the traffic development with flood protection wall and retaining wall as well as paving and is therefore extremely important for the local history.
2. ↑ The gate system of the former Altübigau 5 farm, consisting of a two-wing gate with two flanking gate pillars, adjoining quarry stone wall or plastered wall area and an entrance door framed by sandstones, was formerly part of one of the historically documented farms on the square (earliest mentioned around 1700). The gate pillars made of sandstone stand on base stones designed as curbstones and are covered with square cover plates, a customary design that was common especially from around 1800 to the end of the 19th century. The simple two-winged wooden gate and the wooden entrance door are no longer original. Due to the urban planning location - integrated into the overall system of the former cul-de-sac village of Übigau - the gate system is an important object in terms of local history and urban development for the Dresden region.
3. ↑ From the stately farm Altübigau 8, the house with the gable, the rear barn and two gate pillars have been preserved. The two-storey, elongated, massive house with the typical, round-arched twin windows and a fruit medallion in the gable facing the village square was built in 1720 (labeled "GR 1720"). Conversions took place in the middle of the 19th century, the massive expansion of the saddle roof around 2000 (dormers on the courtyard side, roof windows on the street side). The single-storey, massive barn is labeled "IGFR 1788" above the door to the cellar stairs. The two gate pillars on the square side have been preserved from the gate system. The courtyard is an important testimony to rural architecture from the first third of the 18th century. It illustrates the rural living conditions and economic conditions in the suburbs of Dresden and is an example of the former village image of Übigau, which has only survived in rudimentary form since its destruction in 1945. The regional significance of the cultural monument in terms of building history, social history and urban development history is derived from this.
4. ↑ The courtyard complex at Kaditzer Straße 12 includes the gable-front residential stable, the rear barn and the two gate pillars. The two-storey, elongated stable house in massive construction, marked by an inscription on the gable "... built by Christian Gottlieb Klotzsche", was built from 1863 onwards. Local design with arched twin windows and ornamentally framed ventilation openings in the gable view. The single-storey, solid barn with a historic gate opening is at right angles, connected to it by an intermediate building. The conversion of the barn for residential purposes around 2000 changed the original appearance significantly. The remains of the former gate system are two gate pillars made of sandstone with cover plates and curbstones. The courtyard is an important testimony to rural architecture and folk architecture from the last third of the 19th century. It illustrates the rural living conditions and economic conditions at the gates of Dresden and is therefore of importance in terms of building history, social history and urban development history.
5. ↑ The tenement house built around 1910, a two-storey plastered building with an extended mansard floor over a rectangular floor plan, is open-plan. On the street side, the plastered facade was continued in the mansard area, broken through at eaves height. The roof surfaces have small gable roofs or dormers on the sides or back. The rear stairwell was given a special design accent through structural elevation and the use of colored lead glass windows. The simple structure was only designed with economical facade decoration and different window formats. Stylistically, the building combines the factual, functional demands of building around 1910, also known as reform architecture, with design elements of the Heimat style. The building at Kaditzer Straße 32 is historical evidence of contemporary rental housing construction in Dresden in the early 20th century and is therefore of importance in terms of building and architecture.
6. ↑ ^{a b} The group of houses with an L-shaped floor plan was built around 1910 at the intersection of Scharfenberger Strasse / Kaditzer Strasse and along Scharfenberger Strasse. The corner situation of the striking, three-storey building with extended mansard roofs and various roof structures, which is striking in terms of urban planning, was given special architectural emphasis by raised gable triangles facing Scharfenberger Straße. The simple design elements of the building are typical of the construction period: horizontal structure through formed cornice areas, decorated rosettes, some of which have animal motifs. In the stairwells that are accessed from the courtyard side, there is still some original colored glazing. As typical evidence of municipal housing construction after 1900, the building ensemble is not only significant in terms of building and architectural history, but also has a high urban value.
7. ↑ The residential complex on Mengsstrasse, which characterizes the cityscape and was built around 1910, consists of five two-storey houses lined up in a row with extended mansard roofs and forms a uniform structure following the street alignment. This is only loosened up in its cubature at the corners to Schwindstrasse and Thäterstrasse by structural recesses. Architecturally, the residential buildings were accentuated at the respective entrance areas: Mengstrasse number 13 and 17 were accentuated by structurally elevated triangular gables and covered house doors, Mengstrasse number 15 by emphasizing the roof level by means of a double dormer and a striking sheet metal roofing of the entrance door. The original fence is only preserved in remains at numbers 13 and 15. The ends of the group point to Schwindstraße (Schwindstraße 13) and Thäterstraße (Thäterstraße 24). The residential buildings are authentic witnesses to the structural development of small-scale housing and housing developments in Dresden at the beginning of the 20th century and are therefore of local, architectural and social significance.
8. ↑ The two gable-facing, two-storey plastered buildings impressively convey the size of the former courtyard complex at Rethelstrasse 39. The north side building shows the year 1863 above an entrance. The residential building opposite is also dated 1894 above an entrance. The dating of the house may refer to a redesign. A shop installation is also documented for 1893. Later these openings in the gable were closed again. The rear extensions of the side building and in place of the former shyness (both not part of the cultural monument) suggest further construction activities. Preserved structural elements are limited to the sandstone walls on the house. Loss of the original window division due to the installation of new window elements. Remnants of the former gate system only consist of the street-side wall areas. The courtyard is a characteristic testimony to rural architecture and folk architecture from the second half of the 19th century, including traces of time. It illustrates the rural living conditions and economic conditions at the gates of Dresden and is therefore of importance in terms of building history, social history and urban development history.
9. ↑ Castle Übigau, built in the years 1724 - 1726 by the important Baroque master builder Eosander von Göthe (1669 - 1728) for the imperial count von Flemming , represents a special solution within the Dresden and Saxon architecture of the 18th century. 1726 , shortly after its completion, August the Strong acquired the property. In terms of town planning and landscape design, he intended Übigau to be the "point de vue" of the Übigauer Allee crossing the Ostragehege. Furthermore, the complex followed the Elector's idea of ​​building a waterway adorned with magnificent buildings, beginning at Pillnitz Castle , past the Dutch (Japanese) Palace and the Royal Palace and thus, similar to other major European cities, using the river as the arena of stately claims to power . The two-storey plastered building with a truncated pyramid roof over a cornice and with nine-axis window fronts on the broad main show sides and six-axis front sides is completely enclosed by arcades on the ground floor and upper floor area. A unique architectural design for the Saxon Baroque , which finds its models in antiquity and the Italian Renaissance . The ground floor is designed with mirror rustics and a crowning stone in the arcade arches. In front of each arcade on a pedestal formerly a vase with orange trees. The pillars of the arcature of the smoothly plastered upper floor are decorated with simple frame fields and docking parapets. The central axis of the facade to the former "Cour d'honneur" accentuates the coat of arms of Augustus the Strong, on the garden side the Saxon-Polish coat of arms between the figures of Hercules and Mars in armor with a marshal's baton. On the Elbe side, the three-axle roof house with triangular gable was built at the end of the 18th century. Inside, the original layout is largely preserved. The garden hall is on the ground floor and the ballroom is on the upper floor. Elector August the Strong gave the "Maison de plaisance", which was created under Flemming, a structural extension such as the erection of the staircase, the gondola port and the creation of a baroque garden divided into terraces with pavilions, water basins, arcades, an amphitheater, cascade, useful beds and an orangery unique landscape design character. The balustrade running parallel to the Elbe (retaining wall made of sandstone blocks, dated 1751) was once adorned with twelve groups of figures, some of them gnome-like. 1831 The castle was auctioned off to master carpenter Paul Siemen. From 1836 it was owned by Professor Andreas Schubert and his Dresden Actien-Maschinen-Bau-Verein. Here he designed the first German steam locomotive “Saxonia” and the first Upper Elbe steamship “Queen Maria”. From 1854, the two-storey, circumferential arcade was glazed up to the upper storey on the Elbe side. Extensions in the attic took place. From 1877 the castle belonged to the shipyard of the chain shipping and most recently to a company for steam boiler construction. The Übigau palace complex is a nationally significant testimony to baroque architecture. In addition, it is of great national importance in terms of its architectural, artistic, landscape design, industrial history and urban planning value.
10. ↑ The residential complex on Mengsstrasse, which characterizes the cityscape and was built around 1910, consists of five two-storey houses lined up in a row with extended mansard roofs and forms a uniform structure following the street alignment. This is only loosened up in its cubature at the corners to Schwindstrasse and Thäterstrasse by structural recesses. Architecturally, the residential buildings were accentuated at the respective entrance areas: Mengstrasse number 13 and 17 were accentuated by structurally elevated triangular gables with clear plastering and covered house doors, Mengstrasse number 15 by emphasizing the roof level by means of a double dormer window and a striking sheet metal roofing of the entrance door. The original fence is only preserved in remains at numbers 13 and 15. The ends of the group point to Schwindstraße (Schwindstraße 13) and Thäterstraße (Thäterstraße 24). The residential buildings are authentic witnesses to the structural development of small-scale housing and housing developments in Dresden at the beginning of the 20th century and are therefore of local, architectural and social significance.
11. ↑ Übigau originally formed a joint school district with Kaditz and Mickten. The then still independent community built its own school building in 1896/1897 (cost approx. 80,000 marks). The inauguration took place on April 20, 1897. In September 1899 a new gym was built (destroyed in 1945). Expansion work on the school building took place as early as 1899/1900. In 1928, the school was expanded with a new, modern extension and the older part was given its design, giving the school its current appearance as far as possible. The design of the forecourt and the erection of the three-tier fountain can also be dated to this period. The new building was one of the most modern school buildings in Saxony and at the same time the first new school building in Dresden after the First World War. The school complex remained in operation until it closed in 2000. After 2010, the building was converted into rental apartments and moved into in 2012. If, despite the stylistic reshaping of the 1920s, the older two-storey school building, standing above the basement, still recognizes the historicist architectural concept of its time of origin (e.g. vertical accentuation by emphasizing the central axis), the three-storey extension can be seen, also standing above the basement , in a consistently new design language: horizontal emphasis on the number of floors through narrow rows of windows, strong plaster strips and cornice areas. The all-round plain facades are only given a distinctive architectural accentuation by the raised staircase at the front. The school complex on Thäterstrasse is of great importance for the city of Dresden in terms of architectural, local and social history. The architectural conceptions of public building activity from different times can be read from it.
12. ↑ The residential complex on Mengsstrasse, which characterizes the cityscape and was built around 1910, consists of five two-storey houses lined up in a row with extended mansard roofs and forms a uniform structure following the street alignment. This is only loosened up in its cubature at the corners to Schwindstrasse and Thäterstrasse by structural recesses. Architecturally, the residential buildings were accentuated at the respective entrance areas: Mengstrasse number 13 and 17 were accentuated by structurally elevated triangular gables with clear plastering and covered house doors, Mengstrasse number 15 by emphasizing the roof level by means of a double dormer window and a striking sheet metal roofing of the entrance door. The original fence is only preserved in remains at numbers 13 and 15. The ends of the group point to Schwindstraße (Schwindstraße 13) and Thäterstraße (Thäterstraße 24). The residential buildings are authentic witnesses to the structural development of small-scale housing and housing developments in Dresden at the beginning of the 20th century and are therefore of local, architectural and social significance.

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• List of monuments of the state of Saxony

Web links

Commons : Cultural heritage monuments in Übigau  - collection of images, videos and audio files

• Themed city map of Dresden
• Übigau on dresdner-stadtteile.de

 Map with all coordinates: OSM | WikiMap