List of cultural monuments in Annaberg (L – Z)

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The list of cultural monuments in Annaberg contains the cultural monuments of the Annaberg district of the Saxon city of Annaberg-Buchholz , which were recorded in the list of monuments by the State Office for Monument Preservation Saxony as of November 24, 2010.

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

The list is divided according to the first letters of the address. Due to the large number of cultural monuments, the list is divided into the

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 Notification-icon-Wikidata-logo.svg; this leads to information on this cultural monument at Wikidata .

List of cultural monuments in Annaberg (L – Z)

image designation location Dating description ID
Apartment house in a corner and semi-open development Lessingstrasse 7
(map) 		around 1900 Striking in terms of urban development and significance in terms of building history.

Three-storey, massive tenement house in half-open development, which is particularly striking due to its tower-like corner formation. The building rises above an irregular floor plan, so that it again has five axes to street 5, narrow side 2 and the courtyard. The corner, each with one axis, is highlighted from the rest of the facade by the formation of plastered corner rustication and is raised by a fourth floor. The upper end is formed by an attic, which is provided with a yellow-red clinker cladding that looks crenellated from a distance. Except for this architectural element, the building is a typical tenement house from the end of the 19th century. The entrance is on the right-hand axis and is drawn in with a staircase in front and a historic wooden door. The ground floor with horizontal plaster grooves adjoins it via a simply plastered base. Above that a strong cornice, and from here a yellow clinker cladding, which is interrupted by horizontal plaster strips. The windows with profiled, colored walls, partly roofs and stucco mirrors. The gable roof with standing dormers. Due to its location on the slope and the "corner tower", the building is visible from afar. It is therefore not only significant in terms of architectural history, but also an urban presence.

09228878
 
Apartment building in closed development Lindenstrasse 1
(map) 		around 1900 historical and urban significance.

Three-storey, massive tenement house with five axes in closed development. The late historical facade is characterized by the color contrast between the red clinker material and the light building decor in the form of ribbons, roofs, sills and mirror surfaces. The entrance to the house is on the right-hand axis and is deeply drawn in with a staircase in front. All windows are rectangular with a somewhat simplified T-shaped sprout, but with different decorative designs on the respective floors: on the ground floor and first floor flat roofs and mirrors under the windows, on the second floor the relief arch is highlighted by yellow-red changing clinker bricks and accentuated apex stones. The slate-covered mansard roof expanded for residential use. Especially in connection with the neighboring, similarly constructed apartment buildings, this building has architectural and urban significance as part of the Annaberg city expansion around 1900.

09229001
 
Apartment building in closed development Lindenstrasse 3
(map) 		around 1900 historical and urban significance.

Three-storey, massive tenement house with five axes in closed development. The late historical facade is characterized both by the color contrast between the red clinker material and the light building decor and by the ornate use of yellow and green clinker bricks. The entrance to the house is on the right-hand axis and is deeply drawn in with a staircase in front. This right axis is also emphasized in the attic by yellow and red clinker bricks on the dormer window. All windows are rectangular with a simplified T-bar, but have different decorative designs on the respective floors: on the ground floor and first floor flat roofs and decorative surfaces made of colored clinker bricks below the windows, on the second floor the relief arches are highlighted. The slate-covered mansard roof expanded for residential use. Especially in connection with the neighboring, similarly constructed apartment buildings, this building has architectural and urban significance as part of the Annaberg city expansion around 1900.

09229002
 
Apartment building in closed development Lindenstrasse 5
(map) 		around 1900 historical and urban significance.

Three-storey, massive tenement house with five axes in closed development. The late historical facade is characterized by the color contrast between the red clinker material and the light building decor as well as by the ornate use of yellow clinker bricks. The entrance to the house is on the right-hand axis and is deeply drawn in with a staircase in front. This axis is cautiously emphasized on the following floors: on the 1st floor with segmental arched roofing of the window, on the 2nd floor with a floral stucco motif instead of the apex and in the attic the lateral brickwork of the dormer window with yellow and red clinker bricks. All windows are rectangular with a somewhat simplified T-bar, but different decorative designs on the respective floors. Between the ground floor and the first floor there is a profiled cornice, above and below in the window axes decorative surfaces made of yellow clinker bricks, the windows on the first floor with straight decorative roofing, the windows on the second floor with an accentuated apex. Below the eaves cornice another use of yellow clinker in the form of a zigzag frieze. The slate-covered mansard roof expanded for residential use. Especially in connection with the neighboring, similarly constructed apartment buildings, this building has architectural and urban significance as part of the Annaberg city expansion around 1900.

09229003
 
Apartment building in closed development Lindenstrasse 7
(map) 		around 1900 historical and urban significance.

Three-storey, massive tenement house with five axes in closed development. The late historical facade is characterized both by the color contrast between the red clinker material and the light building decor and by the ornate use of yellow and green clinker bricks. The entrance to the house is on the right-hand axis and is deeply drawn in with a staircase in front. This axis is also emphasized in the attic by the lateral lining of the dormer window with yellow and red clinker bricks. All windows rectangular, no monument-compliant window division. A profiled cornice between the ground floor and first floor, above each a plaster mirror with decoration in the window axes, underneath decorative surfaces made of yellow and green clinker. Colored clinker bricks also for the decorative formation of the relief arches in the windows of the upper floors and as a zigzag frieze below the eaves cornice. The slate-covered mansard roof expanded for residential use. Especially in connection with the neighboring, similarly constructed apartment buildings, this building has architectural and urban significance as part of the Annaberg city expansion around 1900.

09229004
 
Apartment house in a corner and closed development Lindenstrasse 9
(map) 		around 1900 historical and urban significance.

Three-storey, massive tenement house in a corner and semi-open development. The late historical facade is characterized on the one hand by the use of orange-yellow clinker bricks in contrast to the lighter building decor, but on the other hand primarily by the emphasis on the corner situation by means of a roof attachment ending in a turret. Due to the steeply sloping terrain, the basement of this building on the Lindenstrasse side almost corresponds to the ground floor of the neighboring house (on the far left is a garage entrance). This is also due to the unusual design of the entrance: this is deeply drawn into a high segment arch-shaped niche, with a staircase in front and a large skylight, the original door has been preserved. All windows rectangular, no monument-compliant window division. The decoration of the openings, especially the roofs, varies on the floors. The slate roof with standing dormer windows has been developed for residential use. Particularly in connection with the neighboring tenement houses, this building, which is typical for its time of construction, has architectural and urban significance as part of the Annaberg city expansion around 1900.
Entrance door with etched glass

09229005
 
Apartment building in open development Lindenstrasse 10
(map) 		1896 09229006
 
Apartment building in closed development Lindenstrasse 13
(map) 		Around 1900 historical and urban significance.

Three-storey, massive tenement house with six axes in closed development. The late historic facade is characterized by the color contrast between the red clinker material and the light building decor, but above all by the decorative use of yellow clinker bricks. The entrance to the house is on the right-hand axis and is deeply drawn in with a staircase in front. The clinker facade begins above a base made of natural stone. A profiled cornice between the ground floor and the first floor, above each a decorative surface made of colored bricks in the window axes, similar to two surfaces below the two middle windows on the ground floor Yellow bricks also for the decorative formation of the relief arches in all windows, but different on the floors, as well as a zigzag frieze below the eaves. All windows rectangular with (too simple) T-bars. The slate-covered mansard roof expanded for residential use. Especially in connection with the neighboring, similarly constructed apartment buildings, this building has architectural and urban significance as part of the Annaberg city expansion around 1900.

09229007
 
Apartment building in closed development Lindenstrasse 15
(map) 		Around 1900 historical and urban significance.

Three-storey, massive tenement house with six axes and an extended mansard roof in a closed development. The late historic facade with red clinker cladding is characterized primarily by the decorative use of yellow clinker bricks, but also by the color contrast to the lighter building decor. The entrance is slightly off-center, is deeply drawn in with a staircase in front and a double-leaf wooden door. The clinker facade begins above a base made of natural stone. A profiled cornice between the ground floor and the first floor, another between the second and third floors. All windows are rectangular with a T-shaped sprout, the two in the middle a little wider: the openings in the storeys have different decorations, some with rounded frames. There are three pilaster-like structures made of yellow clinker bricks, which surround the central axes and extend to the top floor. Zigzag friezes are made of the same material under the cornice between the upper floors and below the eaves cornice. The mansard floor, which begins above the cornice mentioned above, has the same design in this apartment building as the full floors below, so that the building appears four-story and thus higher than the surrounding buildings. Especially in connection with the neighboring tenement houses, this property as part of the Annaberg urban expansion around 1900 has architectural and urban significance.

09229008
 
Apartment building in closed development Lindenstrasse 19
(map) 		around 1905 historical and urban significance.

Three-storey, massive tenement house with six axes in closed development. The plastered, late-historic facade is characterized by the restrained use of stucco decor and the formation of a dwelling with a high triangular gable above the middle two axes as an eye-catcher of the building. The entrance is slightly off-center, is deeply drawn in with steps in front and a simple double-leaf door. All windows are rectangular with T-bars, the walls on the ground floor and 2nd floor are smooth, on the 1st floor they are fluted and with a decorative crowning stone. Stucco mirrors can be found above and below the two middle windows on the 1st floor. As with all neighboring buildings, a cornice separates the ground floor from the upper floors. The eaves cornice with a strong serrated frieze, the slate-covered mansard roof expanded for residential use. As part of the Annaberg city expansion around 1900, this apartment building has architectural and urban significance.

09229009
 
Apartment building in half-open development Lindenstrasse 22
(map) 		Around 1905 in the hallway and stairwell remains of the original furnishings, significance in terms of building history and urban development.

Four-storey tenement house with seven axes in semi-open development. What is unusual about this facade is the lack of any horizontal subdivision in the lower floors. As a result, the view, consisting of yellow clinker masonry, appears extremely flat. Only above the 2nd floor is there a cornice that visually separates the last floor. Due to the two-dimensional effect, the large dormitory-like triangular gable with dark ornamental framework stands out in the middle three axes. The house entrance is also in the central axis, this is slightly drawn in with steps in front. At the side, the opening is simply cut into the facade, at the top a wall closes off in the form of a segmental arch. This merges into a horizontal band, which forms a meander-like shape with the window walls of the same design on the ground floor. The windows of the upper floors with angular roofs, all with the histor. small sprouting of the skylights. Original furnishings have been preserved in the hallway and stairwell, including floors, doors, handles, colored glass windows and railings. This tenement house, which was built around 1910, clearly shows the departure from the rich decorations of historicism with which this building project had been implemented in previous decades. Hardly changed, it is an example of the restrained facade decoration of the early 20th century with architectural and urban significance.

09228972
 
Apartment building with a distinctive tower structure, in a corner and semi-open development
 Apartment building with a distinctive tower structure, in a corner and semi-open development Lindenstrasse 24
(map) 		Around 1902 historical and urban significance.

Four-storey, massive tenement house with six to six axes in a corner and closed development. In terms of urban planning, placed in a prestigious location by the neighboring green area, this building is particularly striking due to its tower top. The corner is emphasized on all floors: on the ground floor it is bevelled, but here you have a view of the underside of the beginning corner bay (1st and 2nd floor) decorated in a floral Art Nouveau pattern. This as a 5/8 shape with slender windows and rich decor (including foliage, shells, vases). On the 3rd floor, the tower structure is optically prepared by narrow pilaster strips, which are continued in the design of the top floor, here a low floor under the high hood with a tent roof, ornamental grille and curved helmet with a spherical tip. The facade of the building shows the transition from historicist design to Art Nouveau: the yellow clinker cladding begins over a dark, strong natural stone base. The windows with decorated walls, roofs, stucco mirrors and sills, which are largely borrowed from historicism, but the decor is clearly Art Nouveau. The third floor stands out clearly in terms of its structure: the structure is reminiscent of Italian Renaissance palaces with round-arched decorative elements above the windows. In them, as well as on the pilaster strips and as consoles, human faces and masks. The house entrance is also designed in Art Nouveau form: the double-leaf wooden door with a curved window element, the skylight separated by a horizontal stone beam. The gable roof with small standing dormers.
This tenement house, built in 1902 by FJ Götze (one of the most renowned architects of that time in Annaberg), shows a high quality finish, especially with the Art Nouveau elements. In addition to its urban planning presence, it is of architectural significance.

09228973
 
Apartment building in closed development Lindenstrasse 35
(map) 		Around 1885 historical and urban significance.

Three-storey, massive tenement house with five axes in closed development. The building, which was probably built in the last decade of the 19th century, shows the typical design of the residential buildings of that time and is part of the Annaberg city expansion. The ground floor, which is provided with plastered rustics, adjoins a quarry stone plinth with the basement windows. The entrance to the house is on the far right, has moved in with a staircase in front and a high-quality historicist single-leaf wooden door. The opening is framed by a profiled drapery, instead of the apex a decoration with a face. The windows on the ground floor with profiled framing, decorative keystone and sill with acanthus-decorated consoles. A cornice between the ground floor and the upper floors, the facade from here smoothly plastered. The windows on the 1st floor are most richly decorated with triangular roofing and stucco mirrors, on the 2nd floor with straight roofing and only narrow frieze-like stucco mirrors. All windows of the house with cross-floor division. The eaves cornice has a double tooth frieze. The dormers in the slate mansard roof with triangular gable and scroll decoration on the side. After a successful renovation, this tenement house shows hardly any changes in the design of the 19th century and thus retains its architectural and urban significance.

09229011
 
Apartment house in a corner and closed development Lindenstrasse 67
(map) 		09228975
 
Apartment building in half-open development Lindenstrasse 73
(map) 		1912 inside, parts of the original furnishings, significance in terms of building history and urban development.

Three-storey, massive tenement house with eight axes in semi-open development. This building is part of the perimeter block development that began in 1912 along the Lindenstrasse district, Ernst-Roch-Strasse, Schillerstrasse. The stately tenement houses built here are characterized by their representative facades and high-quality interior design. This example deliberately sets design accents through the portal and the central design emphasized by the high triangular gable. Otherwise the plastered facade is relatively unadorned. The portal has two massive wall templates that support an entablature, on top of them a relief field with two kneeling women in a shell-like shape as a supraport, in the middle of which there is a small rectangular skylight. The entrance itself is somewhat drawn in with a step in front and a two-leaf wooden door. The facade on the ground floor with horizontal grooves, on the upper floors smoothly plastered, the window openings are cut directly from the surface without cladding or framing. On the upper floors, the windows are coupled in pairs, the center is particularly emphasized, as a relief plate is arranged between the four central axes, which are lower in a plaster niche. These show children with grapes, birds and ears of wheat. The broad central axis continues into the attic and ends in a steep triangular gable. Here in the mansard roof there are two round arched dormers on the sides and pike dormers in the upper roof area. Original equipment (doors, railings) has been preserved in the hallway and stairwell. This building with its high-quality balanced design with influences of the reform style has both architectural and urban significance.

09228976
 
Apartment building in closed development Lindenstrasse 75
(map) 		re. 1912 inside, parts of the original furnishings, significance in terms of building history and urban development.

Three-storey, massive tenement house with eight axes in closed development. This building is part of the perimeter block development that began in 1912 along the Lindenstrasse district, Ernst-Roch-Strasse, Schillerstrasse. The stately tenement houses built here are characterized by their representative facades and high-quality interior design. This example is characterized by the dominant central design with four axes, which begins with the portal on the ground floor, continues like a risalit in the upper floors and ends in the attic with a gable-decorated roof structure. The plastered facade areas adjoining the sides are, on the other hand, unadorned except for a garland decoration between the 2nd and 3rd floors. The portal design relates not only to the doorway, but also includes a window on each side: four wall templates with a shaft ring, garland and angular capital support a wide beam that is also decorated with garlands. A cartridge marked "1912" above the entrance. The door has two wings, with a separate arched skylight. The central axis in the upper floors is separated on the sides by indicated corner cuboids, this design is repeated on the outside of the facade to the neighboring buildings. The middle windows on the upper floors are connected by pilaster strips as strips, with medallions with children's reliefs in between. The gable with a curved approach, then triangular at the end, has a high oval window surrounded by a wreath. All window openings are cut directly from the surface without cladding or framing and have the historical, small-scale sprouting of the skylights. Dormers in the upper part of the expanded mansard roof. In the hallway and stairwell, the original furnishings (porch door, doors, handles, railings, ceiling paintings in Art Nouveau forms) have been preserved. This Max Beers building, which was influenced by the reform style, with its high-quality design has both architectural and urban significance.
Equipment: vestibule door, doors, handles, railings, ceiling painting in art deco

09228977
 
Apartment building in closed development Lindenstrasse 77
(map) 		1912 inside, parts of the original furnishings, significance in terms of building history and urban development.

Three-storey, massive tenement house with eight axes in closed development. This building is part of the perimeter block development that began in 1912 along the Lindenstrasse district, Ernst-Roch-Strasse, Schillerstrasse. The stately tenement houses built here are characterized by their representative facades and high-quality interior design. This example is characterized by the dominant central design with four axes, which is slightly highlighted like a risalit and ends in the attic with a gable-decorated roof structure. The house entrance, which is surrounded by a massive neo-baroque portal structure, is also located in the central axis. The entrance with two-winged original door is set back with a staircase in front. Angular wall templates with geometric decor and capital have a curved gable in which the oval skylight is surrounded by a garland. The ground floor with horizontal grooves is otherwise unadorned. The central axis in the upper floors is structured vertically by pilaster strips, under the windows of the first floor a baluster-like design, between the floors plastered mirrors with a geometric design. The windows on the outer axis also support the vertical effect, as three narrow windows are coupled here, which are only separated by narrow webs and together form a concave shape. On the sides of the Middle Rialite as well as the neighboring buildings, indicated corner blocks. The central zone over four axes has a curved gable structure on the top floor, which ends with a round arch. Here, too, an oval window surrounded by a wreath. All window openings have the historical, small-scale sprouting of the skylights. Dormers in the upper part of the expanded mansard roof. Original equipment (porch door, doors, etc.) has been preserved in the hallway and stairwell. This Max Beer building with its high-quality design in reform style with neo-baroque influences, like the neighboring buildings, has both architectural and urban significance.

09228978
 
Apartment building in closed development Lindenstrasse 79
(map) 		1912 inside, parts of the original furnishings, significance in terms of building history and urban development.

Three-storey, massive tenement house with five axes in closed development. This building is part of the perimeter block development that began in 1912 along the Lindenstrasse district, Ernst-Roch-Strasse, Schillerstrasse. The stately tenement houses built here are characterized by their representative facades and high-quality interior design. Unlike the neighboring buildings, this example is characterized by an asymmetrical structure: the three right-hand axes are separated by corner blocks on the left from the adjoining facade surface and on the right from the building edge; this zone ends on the top floor with a roof structure with a triangular gable. In the middle of the building, but to the side of the optically prominent area, is the house entrance, which is surrounded by a massive portal structure: the entrance with its two-winged original door is set back with a staircase in front. Half-columns with an implied capital (this is decorated with a garland) support a bent entablature, in the gable of which there is a skylight separate from the door. The ground floor in the right three axes with horizontal grooves, otherwise unadorned. In the highlighted area, the two upper floors are vertically divided by pilaster strips with capital-like decoration, under the windows of the first floor a baluster-like design, between the floors plastered mirrors with a geometric design. This structure continues in the attic, but here the pilaster strips have a square pattern. The triangular gable, in which there is a high oval small window, is dominant. The two left façade axes are unadorned except for garlands between the 1st and 2nd floors. All window openings have the historical, small-scale sprouting of the skylights. In contrast to the surrounding buildings, this building is now very colorful, with all shapes and decorations being color-coded. Dormers in the upper part of the expanded mansard roof. Original equipment (doors, handles, railings, tiles, floor) has been preserved in the hallway and stairwell. This Max Beer building, with the asymmetry inherent in the reform style, has, like the neighboring buildings, both architectural and urban significance.

09228979
 
Apartment house in a corner and closed development Lindenstrasse 81
(map) 		1912 historical and urban significance.

Three-storey, massive tenement house with three to five axes in a corner and closed development. This Max Beer building is part of the perimeter block development that began in 1912 along the Lindenstrasse, Ernst-Roch-Strasse, Schillerstrasse district. The stately tenement houses built here are characterized by their representative facades and high-quality interior design. Although the address is Lindenstrasse, the wider part of the facade with the house entrance faces Ernst-Roch-Strasse. The two adjoining windows are integrated into the design of the strongly neo-baroque entrance: above the three openings there is a curved gable with a central cartouche, this is labeled "AC 1912" (Alfred Claus) and is shared by a girl and a boy Garland held. In the gable field a skylight separate from the door, the door itself not original. The two axes above the entrance are highlighted by means of plaster ashlars and end in the attic with a high, parabolic, curved gable. In its field plaster decoration and two small, oval windows. Between the windows of the 2nd and 3rd floor plaster mirror with geometric decoration. An axis towards Lindenstrasse is also emphasized, as a semicircular bay window is formed here from the 1st floor, which continues to the top floor and originally had a small hood according to the building documents. All window openings have the historical, small-scale sprouting of the skylights. Dormers are arranged in the upper part of the expanded mansard roof. The renovation of the plinth, which today extends to the sill of the ground floor windows, but originally ended at the level of the basement lintels, is visually unfavorable. The color delimitation is particularly misleading in the entrance area. Despite this intervention, this building has architectural historical significance in connection with the neighboring buildings that were built at the same time and, due to its corner location, also urban planning relevance.

09228980
 
Post office Magazingasse 1a
(map) 		Around 1907 09229158
 
Apartment building with extension, in closed development Magazingasse 1a
(map) 		2nd half of the 19th century historical and urban significance.

Two-storey, massive tenement house (six to three axes) with a five-axis extension (Ratsgasse) in a corner and closed development. The building is located right next to the town hall in downtown Annaberg. Its plastered facade shows some geometric plaster grooves above the windows on the ground floor as well as separating the floors. One entrance with a straight crown is on Magazingasse, another one with a triangular crown on Ratsgasse. Here also the entrance and two larger windows for a restaurant. The windows with sturdy sills, on the ground floor with straight walls, on the upper floor with profiled walls and stucco-decorated roofs. In the medallions here the year "1993" as a reference to the most recent renovation. The slate-covered mansard roof expanded for residential use. This apartment building is interesting in terms of architectural history, also because the core of the older substance can be assumed in the immediate city center. The proximity to the town hall underlines the importance of the urban development.

09228597
 
Residential building in closed development Magazingasse 10
(map) 		re. 1736, presumably older Cross vault in the hallway, significance in terms of building history and urban development.

Two-storey massive residential building with five axes in a corner and closed development in the city center. The original is the portal with natural stone walls, segmental arch and apex stone (marked 1736). Two windows on the ground floor were subsequently enlarged as shop windows, the shop is accessed via the house entrance. Another door and a window in the gable on the ground floor, two windows each on the second floor and the attic. All windows with a single frame in contrasting colors and a six-part window. The slate-covered gable roof is hipped towards the monastery mountain, it has three dormer windows, each with a double window, and standing dormers in a second row. A cross vault has been preserved in the hallway.
This building is a typical 18th century house, which was built immediately after the great fire of 1731 (possibly using parts from a predecessor). Structurally changed only slightly, it shows architectural and urban significance.

09228673
 
Garden house of architectural significance Magazingasse 16
(map) 		1802 (mountain magazine) special significance in terms of building history, local history and mining history.

The garden pavilion (parcel 146/1; built around 1850) in classicist temple style: southeast of the mountain magazine, single-storey, half-timbered construction plastered, moderately inclined gable roof with artistically raised gable, front side three axes, tooth-cut frieze, lunette influences of classicism.

09227087
 
Franciscan monastery (entity) Magazingasse 16
(map) 		1502-1515 The remains of the former Franciscan monastery from the 16th century with the choir ruins of the monastery church and the former mountain warehouse, which was built on the former monastery grounds, together with the remains of retaining walls of the former monastery garden and a classicist garden pavilion, form a totality of special local history and urban planning -Important importance.

The mendicant order monastery was started in 1502, consecrated in 1512 and completely finished in 1515. A cellar vault was uncovered in 1999, as was the northeast corner of the former cloister. It was a large, late Gothic, largely four-storey complex, which was also intended to serve as the ducal residence of Duke Georg and was expanded accordingly. Typical of the monastery is its location on the outskirts, on the city wall with its own gate. After the Reformation, the brothers left the monastery in 1540, which was converted into a mint, mountain court, silver chamber and mining office.
The "Schöne Tür" (Beautiful Door), created here in 1512, the library holdings as well as a protective mantle Madonna and two crucifixes were given to St. Anne's Church after the dissolution, and the high altar to St. Catherine's Church in Buchholz. In 1604 the complex fell victim to the great fire of the city, and finally to the fire of 1731. In 1802, most of the remaining ruins were demolished so that only a choir wall with six narrow, arched window openings and remnants of the surrounding wall remained.
The Bergmagazin was built on the site (partially using the demolition material) in 1802, the Thilo und Röhling silk factory (today's district court) in 1836 and the Kgl. District tax collection (today's police).
The Bergmagazin (today administration building, parcel 147), a massive three-storey building of architectural and mining historical importance, with walls in some cases well over a meter thick on the lower storeys, the expansion of the gable roof is more recent, the irregular floor plan (partly obtuse angles of the Outer walls) as well as old vault shapes on the ground floor are atypical for the construction time 1802, but could be due to the construction task and the topography, but the south wall is also that of the former nave of the monastery church. The narrow openings typical of magazines can still be seen on the north and east sides of the building. Around 1800, mountain magazines were also set up in other mining towns (including Schneeberg, Johanngeorgenstadt) as planned. The corner building (Klosterstrasse) is, despite its mansard roof, of more recent date and not relevant to a monument.

09300645
 
Single-storey residential building (craftsman's or miner's house) in a closed development Mandelberg 4
(map) 		1st half of the 19th century Craftsman's or miner's house, architectural and cultural-historical significance.

Single-storey small residential building with a plastered facade and five axes in half-open development. Three windows on the ground floor in historical proportions, two corner windows subsequently enlarged and provided with a straight roof. The window on the gable end was bricked up today. Half of the original house entrance with its simple walls and two steps is walled up and now serves as a window. Another entrance on the gable side with a simple framing. The gable triangle of the slate-covered gable roof with wood paneling, facing 3 standing dormers. At the side of the building there is a gate entrance. Despite the interventions in the facade (enlarged windows, walled-up door), the basic structure of this house, typical of craftsmen and miners, has been preserved. It therefore has a testimonial value as well as building and cultural-historical significance.

09228937
 
Residential building in closed development Mandelgasse 1
(map) 		18th century, in essence probably older historical and urban significance.

Three-storey, massive residential building with five to two axes in a corner position and half-open development in downtown Annaberg. Due to its location at the intersection of Mandelgasse and Wolkensteiner Straße, which both rise from here, the ground floor only has openings to the main street at the corner of the building (2 shop windows and one entrance), as a shop has been set up here since 1927. The other floors are clearly structured: the windows with simple frames stand out from the plastered facade. The small wooden bay window in the left window axis of the upper floor on Mandelgasse was built in 1947 and is therefore also interesting in terms of architectural history. Above a profiled eaves cornice is the slate-covered hip roof with small standing dormers. This building was probably built during the reconstruction after the city fire from 1731, possibly including older buildings. Structurally hardly changed since then, it has architectural and urban significance.

09228719
 
Residential house in closed development (today Schmidt-Bank) Mandelgasse 2
(map) 		18th century (after 1731), core probably older historical and urban significance.

Two-storey massive residential building in a corner and closed development. Its six-axis façade faces the Wolkensteiner Strasse, one of the main streets in downtown Annaberg. The facade is smoothly plastered, the windows with smooth walls and six-part muntin. The high slate-covered hipped roof with large towed dormer windows is striking, each facing the Wolkensteiner Strasse and the Mandelgasse (since 1942). The formation of a large flight of stairs in front of the slightly drawn-in entrance to the house is a rarity. This has existed since at least 1920, as it is shown on the letterhead of the Wohlgemuth silk cord and trimmings factory located here. In the building at Mandelgasse 2 and in the neighboring building at Wolkensteiner Straße 12, there were mainly office rooms to which this representative entrance led (architect Ernst Bretschneider). Since the end of the 19th century, production has been in the three-storey factory extension along Mandelgasse. This shows the close interweaving of housing and industry typical of the time in the inner city. The house was probably built during the reconstruction after the city fire in 1731, as an ensemble with the factory extension it has both architectural and economic significance as well as urban planning relevance.

09228718
 
Residential building in closed development Mandelgasse 11
(map) 		2nd half of the 19th century historical front door, artistic importance.

Two-wing historical house door leaf made of wood, the wings of which are each divided into three fields. The upper part (almost half the door height) is glazed, the two lower fields are designed in the same way, each with a circular decoration in the lower area. Original door handle available. Equipment part of art historical importance.

09229152
 
Small single storey house
 Small single storey house Mandelgasse 14
(map) 		Marked 1782 Single-storey craftsman's or miner's house, baroque plastered building with segmented arch portal and mansard roof, significance in terms of architectural and cultural history.

Small single-storey, very authentic residential building from the “Goethe era” with a symmetrical facade structure in a semi-open development in downtown Annaberg. The middle part of the building is raised like a dormitory and ends with a triangular gable. In the central axis there is also the house entrance with a natural stone portal, this segment arch-shaped with the marked apex stone "1782". The windows on the ground floor with wooden shutters, all windows with six-part structure and framing in contrasting colors to the smooth plastered facade. The slate-covered mansard hipped roof with a little roof house-like structure on each side of the central part, also with a triangular gable. These with stucco decor as well as next to the windows of the upper floor and below the triangular gable of the middle section. The cubature of the building refers to a typical craftsman's or miner's house, but the decorations indicate a special position. It is not only important in terms of building history, but also in terms of cultural history.

09228931
 
Former Catholic School; Catholic Parish Holy Cross
More pictures 		Former Catholic School; Catholic Parish Holy Cross Mariengasse 11
(map) 		1842, core presumably. older Significance in terms of building history and local history.

Two-storey massive building with five to four axes in a corner position and closed development in Annaberg city center. 1842 acquired the cath. The congregation used foundation funds to build the so-called Walther House and built the parsonage here (using existing material?) With apartments for the pastor and cantor. The Catholic school was established in 1849 and operated until 1919. Today the parish of the Holy Cross is located here. The building is accessed from Mariengasse through the slightly drawn-in entrance with a double-leaf wooden door, the simple natural stone wall has a curved over-port with the coat of arms of the Dresden-Meißen bishopric. The building corners of the classicist house are emphasized by colossal fluted pilasters, which have a kind of capital with berry hangings. Otherwise, the smoothly plastered facade is unadorned, the regularly arranged windows with natural stone walls and a cross. Above the profiled eaves cornice is the slate hipped roof with standing dormer windows. A modern glazed connector building leads to the neighboring building today. This was built in 1911 as an extension of the school and contained classrooms to the street and a gym to the rear. The ensemble of the former Catholic school is of architectural historical interest and also has local and cultural historical value through its function as a school and parsonage.

09228747
 
Residential house in closed development with cartouche or overhang with Jesus head Mariengasse 13
(map) 		1st half of the 19th century, later reshaped Presumably used by the neighboring Catholic community, of cultural and historical importance.

Simple two-storey house with six axes in closed development. A special feature of this building is the curved over door with a depiction of the Jesus head above the entrance, which suggests that the house was originally used by the neighboring Catholic community. With the exception of the designed entrance, the smooth plastered facade is unadorned, the windows are arranged regularly, with simple color-contrasting frames and small-scale protrusions. The slate-covered mansard roof with three dormer windows since 1928, when the previous gable roof was abandoned in favor of the mansard roof attached to the neighboring house. During an investigation of the cellars in 1996/97, the existence of a historical cultivation (backfilled) was found, which suggests an early development of the property. This building is a structure with a clear ecclesiastical reference, which has cultural and architectural significance.

09228748
 
Apartment building in half-open development
 Apartment building in half-open development Mariengasse 23
(map) 		1912-1914 historical and urban significance.

Four-storey, massive tenement house with five axes in half-open development. This building is located directly outside the city wall and is part of the Annaberg city expansion after 1900. Similar to the apartment building Große Kirchgasse 54, it is dominated by the red and white contrast of its clinker cladding. The large roof structure above the four right window axes is striking and, like the other example mentioned, has a dark decorative framework. The red brick ground floor begins above a simple plinth and is divided into three segmental arches. The left one takes up the house entrance, this one with two-winged original wooden door and a separate oval skylight. In the other two arches there are two segment-arched windows. The four right-hand windows on the upper floors are optically separated from the left axis by their location in a slightly lower facade section. The left single window axis is set slightly forwards so that the two wall parts rising up next to the window look like a pilaster strip and have a garland-shaped decoration below the eaves. However, the decorative fields between the 2nd and 3rd floors, which show vases and garlands, are more elaborate. Otherwise, the facade clad in white clinker is unadorned. The windows on the 1st floor with an accentuated lintel, on the 2nd and 3rd floors with profiled walls. The truss-decorated roof structure with a slightly curved triangular gable, the slate roof as a gable roof with a standing dormer above the left axis. This apartment building was built in connection with the Lindenstrasse / Schillerstrasse development opposite and has both architectural and urban significance. The design proximity to the aforementioned building on Große Kirchgasse is interesting.

09228974
 
Annaberg town hall
More pictures 		Annaberg town hall Market 1
(map) 		1535–1538 Original building, remodeled in 1731 (or 1734) Town hall stately baroque building, plastered building with roof turret, with the later rear additions a complete block forming assembly, architectural and local historical importance as well as urban development significance.

Mighty, three-storey building with an almost rectangular floor plan with a large hipped roof and high, slanted roof turret, which, free-standing, takes up almost 2/3 of a long side of the market. The facade is essentially horizontally structured with large segmental arched openings on the ground floor; the relief arches are highlighted in the middle windows on the 1st floor. The central axis of the balcony (self-supporting structure made of cast iron) sets an accent. Also in the middle between the 1st and 2nd floors is the Annaberg city coat of arms, which shows St. Anna Selbdritt enthroned on a golden background, flanked by two standing miners, including Hammer and Schlegel.
Inside there are ridge-vaulted rooms and the miner's room with wall paintings from the 17th century. These paintings with figurative, heraldic and floral motifs as well as the life-size depictions of miners were rediscovered and uncovered in 1939. In the stairwell a sandstone coat of arms from the 16th century.
When the city was founded in 1497, a wooden building on the market square was used as a town hall, followed by the first stone building in 1535–38, remains of which are still preserved in the north wing. It was badly damaged in the devastating fire of 1604, but was immediately rebuilt, resulting in the aforementioned murals. After several fires in 1734, under the Dresden court architect Johann Christoph Naumann (1664–1742), plans were made for a baroque building with lavish decorations. In the case of the building, which was mainly realized from 1751, these were not implemented, but a simpler design was chosen. Consciously preserved parts of the previous buildings were moved in, especially on the ground floor. These include the remains of a spiral stone from the 16th century and dungeons, but also the large openings on the ground floor, which in the previous building gave access to the bread and meat banks.
A change in the facade, including the plastering of the four-axis central projectile, took place in 1864/65. In 1904 the town hall was expanded by the former district court on Wolkensteiner Strasse. As the administrative center of the city in the same place, this building not only has special architectural and urban value, but above all also local historical significance.

09228596
 
Three-storey town house with a pitched roof with three standing dormer windows
 Three-storey town house with a pitched roof with three standing dormer windows Market 2
(map) 		18th century, in essence probably older with shop, house coat of arms »Apian-Bennewitz 1541«, significance in terms of building history and urban development.

Three-storey, massive residential building with five axes in closed development. On the ground floor on the far right the entrance to the house, next to it two large shop windows and the entrance to the shop. The three openings are provided above a colored base with a natural stone frame (porphyry), the lintel of which has a slight profile. The windows on the upper floors are plain with simple framing. The eye-catcher of the plastered and otherwise unadorned building is the coat of arms (house coat of arms "Apian-Bennewitz 1541"), which is located between the 1st and 2nd floors. The flat gable roof is covered with slate with three standing dormers, the middle one with a double window. Two barrel vaults in the cellar. The previously two-storey building with a mansard roof was raised by one storey in 1876 and received today's gable roof. The historicist facade design that was created in this context was removed in the 1930s and 1940s; the border around the openings on the ground floor that is visible today probably belongs to the merging of the originally two shops from 1918. This building is part of the development of the Annaberger Markt and its core dates back to at least the early 18th century, even if its external appearance reflects the construction work of the 19th and 20th centuries. It has architectural and urban significance.

09228724
 
Lion pharmacy
 Lion pharmacy Market 3
(map) 		1519, 1st half of the 19th century historical and urban significance.

Three-storey, massive residential building with seven axes in a closed development on Annaberg Marktplatz. Next to the house entrance on the far left, the entire ground floor is used by the pharmacy: This has four smaller shop windows and a slightly recessed entrance. Above it in a niche a golden lion and the words "Löwen-Apotheke" in golden letters. A narrow ledge separates the first floor, another ledge also visually separates the second floor. All windows with smooth walls, straight roofs and T-bars. The arrangement of six windows on the 1st and seven windows on the 2nd floor is unusual, the plastered facade is unadorned. The flat, slate-covered gable roof with an elongated pike dormer.
Annaberg has had a pharmacy since 1508, at this point since 1638. A building description from 1732 shows the appearance of the pharmacy building at that time: two-storey with a gable roof and rusticated ground floor, on the upper floor six window axes with a slightly wider center and baroque decorations. This was increased by one floor in 1870, a small golden lion was above the door at that time. The current structure of the building came about during a renovation in 1965 (architect Albert Behr, Aue), during which the house was converted into a so-called district pharmacy. Due to the expanded space program, only the facade facing the market was retained, while the entire building fabric behind it was removed except for the side fire walls. In this context, the vaults were also lost. By installing two apartments in the attic, this was also renewed and provided with the large pike dormers instead of the previous three standing dormers. In order to achieve a “modern” look, the ground floor was clad in shell limestone up to the cornice and a black base, of which only the latter was preserved. The bronze-colored windows also date from this period. Although this building has lost most of its historical structure, it is a testimony to the building process over many centuries with architectural and urban significance.

09228723
 
Residential building in closed development
 Residential building in closed development Market 5
(map) 		Middle of the 18th century, later reshaped with shop, architectural and urban significance.

Three-storey, massive residential building with six axes as part of the closed development of the Annaberg market square. The ground floor has been completely changed for the use of the shop and has been opened up over a large area (including architect Götze), above it a wide strip to accommodate the lettering, before a cornice, which is also the sill of the windows, leads to the upper floors. The windows here are only separated by narrow pieces of wall, on the 1st floor with a shared straight roof. The plastered facade is otherwise unadorned. A relatively steep slate gable roof has standing dormers in two rows.
What is particularly interesting about this building is that it was only merged from the two lots 4 and 5 in 1926/27. The builder was Martin, the druggist, whose father, as a master builder in Dresden, did the planning. It is not clear to what extent the substance of the previous buildings was integrated. A large part of the previous number 4 has been preserved, while 5 were demolished, for example to bring the ceilings to a uniform level. Parts of the roof are also said to have only been raised, but remained structurally unchanged. This property is of interest in terms of building history and urban planning due to its history and substance.

09228651
 
Residential building in closed development
 Residential building in closed development Market 6
(map) 		1886, in essence probably older remarkable staircase with cast iron parts, architectural and urban significance.

Three-story, massive residential building with five axes as part of the closed development of the Annaberg market square. Apart from the entrance to the house on the far right, the entire ground floor is reserved for shop use. For this purpose, the facade has large shop windows and entrances. In the plastered façade field above are the lettering of the shops, a cornice separates the upper floors from it. The windows are arranged regularly and in historical decor have straight roofs with a stucco field on the 1st floor, and mirror surfaces with a stucco rosette on the 2nd floor below the sills. The central axis is particularly emphasized, as the window is framed by two wall templates with capitals, which carry a further roof, and here the decorative field is also richer. The slate-covered gable roof with three large roof houses, each with a double window and crowned with a triangular gable. Inside there is a remarkable staircase with cast iron parts, in the basement cross and barrel vaults.
The historicist design of the facade was carried out in 1886 for Emil Voigt, a renewed conversion is documented after 1913 for Schuffenhauer, who set up his shop for pearl and trimmings materials here (carried out by Götze). The same client changed the building again in 1930 by adding three large shop windows in the middle for the new use as a vending machine restaurant on the ground floor. The use of the restaurant was preserved for a long time. B. 1957 measures for the HO restaurant "Automat" are known. A major renovation took place in 1976/77 for a snack bar, which had a large swing door and side shop windows in the middle of the ground floor. The inner-city building has both architectural and urban significance, but is also of interest in terms of economic and cultural history.

09228652
 
Residential building with a shop area, in a closed area
 Residential building with a shop area, in a closed area Market 7
(map) 		18th century with shop, architectural and urban significance.

Three-storey, massive residential building with six axes as part of the Annaberg market development, here in a semi-open development, as the Mendegässchen adjoins it at the side. The ground floor with seven openings, which are mainly designed as a shop window, above a base. Above the windows the words "Friedrich Rechenberger since 1824". The adjoining upper floors with a plastered facade are completely unadorned, the six-part windows are only provided with a narrow, smooth frame. The slate hipped roof has 5 standing dormers in two rows. An examination of the cellars in 1996/97 revealed the existence of a historical cultivation (walled up) for water drainage, which suggests that the property was built on at an early stage.
Friedrich Rechenberger named on the facade was a tanner in Annaberg. In 1897, his son Richard commissioned the builder Enders to renovate this house, which at that time had vaulted ceilings on the entire ground floor. The facade was structured in a historicist manner, including triangular roofs. At that time, a shop was only set up in the lower left part of the ground floor. The simplification of the view as well as the complete use of the ground floor as a shop is the result of structural measures in the 20th century. The building, which presumably dates back to the 18th century, has architectural and urban significance.

09228653
 
Baroque town house with a central projectile and two-storey side wings
 Baroque town house with a central projectile and two-storey side wings Market 8
(map) 		Marked 1731 Baroque town house, remodeled in historicism (portal), inside cross vaults, significance in terms of building history and urban development.

Two-storey, massive town house with an accentuated center and five axes as part of the Annaberg market development. The symmetrical façade has a very detailed portal in the central axis that is based on the forms of the Renaissance: this one with fluted pillars and a corinth. Capitals that support a straight entablature with a floral frieze and tooth cut. The doorway is arched with a double-leaf wooden door and a glazed skylight. The four arched windows on the first floor also have beautifully designed walls with decorated crowns. On the upper floor, only the central window has a designed wall and a straight roof. The other four windows, as well as the double window in the raised central part, have simple smooth walls. The facade is smoothly plastered over a flat natural stone base. The middle part of the façade extends up into the attic like a dormitory and ends in a triangular gable with an oculus. The slate-covered gable roof with standing dormers in two rows. Cross vaults inside, barrel vaults in the cellar. During an investigation of the cellars in 1996/97, the existence of a historical cultivation (partly open) for water drainage was found, which suggests that the property was built on early.
This building has been used as a printing shop since the 19th century, in which, among other things, the Annaberger Wochenblatt was produced. Carl Ludwig Schreiber is known as the owner, followed by CO Schreiber, Felix Thallwitz, Gebr. Thallwitz and then VEB Buchdruck Werkstätten Annaberg. For this reason, not only business premises but also various machine rooms were set up on the ground floor and the extension. This building, which essentially dates from the Baroque period, is also known as the Barbara-Uthmann-Haus, who is said to have lived at this address from 1535–75. It is therefore not only important in terms of building history and urban planning, but is also of interest in terms of economic and cultural history.

09228650
 
Baroque town house with a central projectile and four-axis side wings
 Baroque town house with a central projectile and four-axis side wings Market 9
(map) 		Marked 1733 Baroque town house with elevated central projection, significance in terms of architectural history and urban development.

Elongated two-storey town house with eleven axes as part of the Annaberg market development. The three-axis central projection extends to the top floor and is crowned by a triangular gable with an oculus. The four-axis side wings each connect symmetrically. Access is via a segmented arched entrance with a double-leaf door in the central axis of the building, which is flanked on both sides by a window. The ground floors of the side wings are reserved for shops on the left and a restaurant on the right. The shop has large shop windows with a typical historical structure through narrow walkways between the shop windows and the entrance. At the side, pilaster-like wall templates with stylized capitals support a straight beam that extends over the shop openings. On the restaurant side, the window openings are smaller. The windows on the upper floor and on the second floor of the central projectile are simple with smooth walls and a six-part structure. Only the middle windows on the 1st floor were highlighted in terms of design: they are segmented arched and the middle one has a curved roof, in the inner field of which two medallions (labeled "CR" and "1733") are arranged. The two neighboring windows with straight roofs. On the steep, slate-roofed gable roof, roof houses with double windows in two rows.
This building once housed the “Hotel zur Post” or the “Hotel Haendler”, where a shop was housed on the ground floor on the left and a café on the right (e.g. Café Karlsbad in 1932). The first floor of the central risalit was adorned with a balcony until 1922, which at that time was removed under the pretext that it was dilapidated. The town house built in the 18th century on a large plot of land was able to retain its appearance despite some structural changes and is of great architectural and urban value.

09228649
 
Tenement house with a shop area, in a closed area
 Tenement house with a shop area, in a closed area Market 10
(map) 		around 1900 with shopping area, architectural and urban significance.

Three-storey tenement house with six axes in the closed development on the northwest side of Annaberg market square. The entire ground floor is characterized by a subsequently furnished uniform shop zone, the entrance to which is on the left. Shops were also installed at the end of the 19th century, albeit in a different form: at this point there was a window on the left, then two shops followed, with shop windows flanking the entrance and the house entrance taking up the right axis. The facade of the upper floors is characterized by the orange-yellow clinker cladding and its contrast to the lighter building decor: the openings here with narrow stucco surfaces below the sills as well as ornate straight roofs. In the windows on the 1st floor, the relief arches are decoratively highlighted. The windows on the 2nd floor are a little simpler. Compared to the surrounding buildings, which mostly have gable roofs, the presence of a mansard floor converted for residential purposes is unusual. As part of the market square development, this building has architectural and urban significance.

09228612
 
Residential building in closed development
 Residential building in closed development Market 11
(map) 		1821 historical and urban significance.

Narrow three-storey residential building with three axes (core from 1821) in the closed development on the northwest side of Annaberg market square. The ground floor is characterized by the use of a shop, with two shop windows framing the central entrance. The two upper floors are for residential use. The plastered facade with three rectangular windows each with different designs in the form of roofs, small consoles or curved decor on the sills. The slate-covered gable roof with standing dormers in two rows. While the building decor of the upper floor windows comes from a change in the facade shortly before 1900, the structure on the ground floor was not created until 1956 with the installation of a snack bar and a swing door in the central axis. This residential building on a historically narrow parcel, which despite subsequent external changes, has retained much of its original characteristic character, is particularly important as part of the market design in terms of building history and urban planning.

09228611
 
Residential building in closed development
 Residential building in closed development Markt 12
(map) 		Around 1880 (facade) historical and urban significance.

Narrow three-storey house with four axes in the closed development on the north-west side of the Annaberg market square. The ground floor has been used for shops since 1887 (the entrance is in house number 11) here: on the left a wide segment-arched window and on the right a double window, both openings with profiled frames and final straight beams. The two upper floors are for residential use. The plastered facade with four segment-arch-shaped windows each, these with profiled framing and straight roofing, on the 1st floor stucco mirrors below the sills combined in a horizontal band. The window openings on the 2nd floor are similar, but without stucco. The eaves cornice is emphasized by a stucco frieze, the adjoining gable roof is covered with slate with 3 standing dormers. The early historical window design originated in the 19th century, from which the basic structure of the ground floor originates. At that time, however, both openings were used for development (house entrance on the left, shop on the right), and it was only through more recent construction work that connected the neighboring houses on the ground floor that they were reduced to windows. This residential building on a historically narrow parcel, which despite subsequent external changes, has retained much of its original characteristic character, is particularly important as part of the market design in terms of building history and urban planning.

09228610
 
Wild man
 Wild man Markt 13
(map) 		1507 (1st half of the 16th century, later reshaped) on the ground floor late-Gothic wooden beam ceiling and cell star vault, architectural and urban significance, age and rarity value.

Elongated three-storey hotel building with 12 window axes in a corner and half-open development on the north corner of Annaberg's market square. The building was built in 1507 as a residence for the mountain and mint master Albrecht von Schreibersdorf and has served as an inn since 1604. In the 18th century it was connected to the neighboring building, so that the facade, which is visible today as a plaza, was created. A second floor was added in 1835 and the facade was redesigned to its current appearance in the 1920s. This is characterized by the formation of pairs of horizontal ledges between the floors, which still support the character of the facade. On the ground floor in the 4th and 5th axis the entrance to the hotel, in the 11th and 12th axis a segmented arched door to the restaurant. The windows on the upper floors are relatively small with a T-bar, they are located in flat plaster niches that indicate triangular roofing on the first floor and segmental arch roofing on the second floor. The mighty slate hipped roof with a number of small standing dormers. Inside the hall there are cell vaults, in some of the other ground floor rooms also have ridge vaults, in the guest room a remarkably elaborate wooden beam ceiling over one meter high, exposed in 1884 (marked 1501).
This makes the building one of the oldest preserved buildings in the city with an interior that is rare for Annaberg, as several devastating fires have left hardly any substance from the time the city was founded. The building therefore not only has architectural and local historical significance, but also its age and rarity value.

09228594
 
Door frame and door Max-Michel-Strasse 8
(map) 		Around 1830 (door frame), around 1905 (door) 09228632
 
door Max-Michel-Strasse 15
(map) 		Around 1880 09228631
 
Four candle arches
 Four candle arches Mendegäßchen
(map) 		around 1800 or older urban and local historical significance.

Between the development of Markt 7 and 8 is the narrow Mendegässchen leading to Museumsgasse and Karlsplatz. Between the buildings along the narrow street, the four flying buttress arches were erected to dissipate forces. These arches are segment or basket arch-shaped, straight at the top and are now provided with a steep sheet metal cover for reasons of weather protection. In a letter from 1939, the city referred to the preservation of the arches in the interests of homeland security and contributed a third of the maintenance costs. In Annaberg, too, the candle arches are a relic from the old days of urban and developmental value that need to be preserved.

09228654
 
Tetzelhaus
 Tetzelhaus Mittelgasse 1
(map) 		1885 (essentially 16th century) Renaissance building at its core, the building got its name from the notorious indulgence dealer Johann Tetzel, who lived here from 1508–10 and 1517 (inscription plaque), the facade of the house was redesigned in a historicizing way, building and personal history significance.

Three-storey, massive tenement house with historical design in a corner and closed development. The facade with the entrance to Grosse Kirchgasse has six axes, and to Mittelgasse has three axes with an elongated eight-axis extension. The plastered facade of the main building is lavishly structured by the rich decor of the windows and by horizontal bands and friezes. The central entrances are drawn in with a staircase in front. The windows with console-decorated sills, straight and triangular roofs, as well as stucco reliefs above or below the openings. On the main facade there are two inscription fields with “Restored by Carl Schmidt 1885” and “Wol den der auff mich misreads Joh. Tetzel 1508”. An eaves cornice with a tooth cut leads over to the slate-covered hipped roof, which has roof houses with triangular gables. The three-storey extension, which extends far into the middle street, has a simpler design with plaster grooves on the ground floor and simply profiled window walls and a gable roof.
At its core, it is a renaissance building that was built in 1506. The building got its name from the notorious indulgence dealer Johann Tetzel, who lived here from 1508–10 and 1517. Since then, the house has undergone numerous changes, of which only the most recent are documented: in 1872 it consisted of only two floors, with cross vaults on the ground floor and an extension. In 1885 another floor was added and a new staircase was added. The client was the trimmings and cord manufacturer Carl August Schmidt. The cubature of the extension, in which the work rooms were set up, was created in 1907. In the vault of the basement there is said to have been a Masonic lodge, about which little is known. During an examination of the cellars in 1996/97, the existence of a historical open cultivation for water drainage was found, which refers to the early development of the property.
It is also rare here that there are cellars on different levels. Today's appearance is the result of the most recent redesign in 1995, whereby the facades were retained, but a modern shopping arcade with atrium was set up inside. The building with its checkered history is not only of interest in terms of architectural history, but also in terms of economic and personal history.

09228731
 
Residential house in a corner and closed development
 Residential house in a corner and closed development Mittelgasse 2
(map) 		18th century, in essence probably older with shop, architectural and urban significance.

Two-storey massive residential building with a plastered facade in a corner and closed development. The ground floor facing Große Kirchgasse is used by two shops, of which the left has one and the right has two shop windows. The entrances are slightly drawn in with steps in front and a small straight cornice above each opening. All openings on both floors are surrounded by a smooth, contrasting color frame, both views without building decoration. The slate-covered hip roof has been extended and has three roof houses with double windows on each side. With the exception of the shop fittings, the building's current appearance was created in the 18th century, although the core of the building is probably older. It is therefore important in terms of building history and urban planning.

09228732
 
Residential house in open development Mühlweg 2
(map) 		18th century (core probably older) Significance in terms of building history and site development history.

Single-storey, massive residential building on a rectangular floor plan in open development in downtown Annaberg. The plastered unadorned facade with three to three axes, the entrance on the gable side on the right with a simple framing. The windows as wooden windows with histor. Division, on the ground floor on the gable side with shutters. The hipped mansard roof with slate covering and standing dormer windows expanded for residential use. It is a small detached house, which probably dates from the 18th century and reflects the typical buildings at the time. It is therefore not only important in terms of building history, but is also relevant for the history of local development.

09228583
 
Residential house in open development Mühlweg 10
(map) 		re. 1854 Cross vaults inside, significance in terms of architectural history.

Two-storey, massive residential building on a rectangular floor plan in open-plan development in downtown Annaberg. The facade plastered above a natural stone plinth with five to two axes, the entrance in the middle on the eaves side with natural stone portal and straight gable, here the designation "CFW 1854". The window openings with simple natural stone walls and wooden windows with histor. Division. The eaves cornice is profiled, the saddle roof with standing dormers in two rows for residential use. Inside cross vault. It is a detached house that was built in the middle of the 19th century and reflects the typical buildings at that time. It is therefore not only important in terms of building history, but is also relevant for the history of local development.

09228584
 
Apartment building in closed development Münzgasse 1
(map) 		1911 historical and urban significance.

Two-storey apartment building in a corner and half-open development in the immediate vicinity of Annaberg's market square. The building has four arched windows on the ground floor and three rectangular windows with stylized triangular roofing on the upper floor. The eye-catchers on this floor are both the balcony with solid parapets and a three-part window-door element, as well as the round corner bay, which continues on the top floor and is crowned by a pointed turret. The slate-covered mansard roof was emphasized in the center by a two-axis roof attachment with a triangular gable, this with a small round window and garland decoration. Otherwise standing dormers in two rows. The building is accessed from the courtyard on the gable side facing away from the street. In a slightly protruding component there is a round arched portal with profiled walls and an open staircase.
Around 1900 this property was owned by the Apian-Bennewitz family of pharmacists from Annaberg. According to construction documents, the building in its current appearance was built in 1911 (architect: Götze), although parts of the previous building may be integrated. It is an object of architectural and urban significance.

09228656
 
Residential house with extension, in a corner and closed development
 Residential house with extension, in a corner and closed development Münzgasse 2
(map) 		18th century, in essence probably older architectural and local history as well as urban planning significance.

Two-storey plastered house as a corner building on Annaberg Marktplatz. The facade to the market with four axes (wide windows with segmental arches) on the ground floor and five axes on the upper floor, on the far right is the entrance with an outside staircase. The facade to Münzgasse on the main house is similar (three axes each), on the extension with irregular openings, here also side entrance and higher opening for delivery of goods. All windows have a six-part structure and a colored frame. The slate-covered hipped roof with 3 rows of small standing dormer windows facing the market square is impressive. Cell vault inside. As early as 1936, a "cross vault with plant ornaments on the 1st floor" was entered in the partial list of the Saxon state monument list. A conversion of the building as a bank building is documented from 1924, according to the drawing the segmental arched ground floor openings and the market-side entrance date from this time at the latest. From the 1950s a factory kitchen (upper floor) with dining room (ground floor) was housed here, after which it served as a sales area. Originally, however, this building with its large volume in an important urban area between the mountain church and the market is the former mining office. It is therefore of particular importance in terms of building and mining history, but also in terms of urban development.

09228613
 
Apartment building in half-open development Münzgasse 3
(map) 		Around 1885 historical and urban significance.

Two-storey plastered apartment building, set back from the street line of Münzgasse, so that a small square / courtyard remains to the neighboring mountain church. The facade facing Münzgasse with five axes and typical historical design: all openings with straight roofs and accentuated sills. Consoles as building decor both on the sills and as a strong frieze on the eaves. On the ground floor, the two left axes are each designed as double-leaf doors with a skylight. The base area has decorative plaster grooves, some as recessed mirrors. The slate-covered mansard roof is used for residential purposes. The building, which is typical for its time of origin, is primarily relevant in terms of urban planning due to its location, but also has architectural historical significance.

09228655
 
St. Marien mountain church
More pictures 		St. Marien mountain church Münzgasse 5
(map) 		1502-1511 Small hall church with roof turrets and valuable interior fittings, the only special mining church in Saxony, significance in terms of building history, local history and mining history.

Small hall church with a three-sided end in the east in open development and in the immediate vicinity of the Annaberg market square. It was originally built in 1502-11, but was destroyed in the great fire of 1604. The re-consecration of the plastered quarry stone building took place in 1616, which is also shown by an inscription / date on the star vault. During the renovation in 2005, the original floral painting of this vault was exposed on one corner. The design of the wide stone galleries with their squat octagonal columns is remarkable. The altarpiece probably also dates from the beginning of the 17th century. The miner's crib has been exhibited here for a few years. The steep, slate-covered gable roof is crowned by a slated roof turret with a high copper tip, which was built in 1734–36. The current bell dates from 1996. Due to city fires and other structural causes, restorations and measures from 1630, 1664 and 1731 as well as 1909 and 1934 are known. The church is the only special miners' church in Saxony, which until the end of the 19th century was used exclusively for miners' prayers and miners' worship services. It is of particular importance in terms of mining history and building history.

09228615
 
Residential building in closed development Münzgasse 7
(map) 		2nd half of the 18th century / 1st. Half of the 19th century later shop fitting, architectural and urban significance.

Two-storey plastered house in a corner and closed development. The facade with four to three axes, but the openings are not evenly distributed. On the ground floor the entrance to the house with a segmented arch, on the left side a subsequent shop installation with two large, floor-to-ceiling shop windows and a separate entrance. The windows without division are not listed, with plain colored walls. The hipped roof with small standing dormers has a bitumen shingle covering. The small house is a typical example of inner-city construction around 1800 and is of architectural and urban significance.

09228616
 
Residential building in closed development Münzgasse 9
(map) 		18th century, in essence probably older with shop fitting, architectural and urban significance.

Small two-storey house on an irregular plot in a closed development. The plastered facade of the solid construction is 4-axis. A special feature of the plain view except for a horizontal plaster band between the floors is the subsequent installation of the shop. This extends over the two left axes and is designed in the shape typical of the end of the 19th century (two shop windows frame the entrance, slim, profiled webs between the openings support a grouping entablature). On the far right is the entrance to the house, this one and the windows on the upper floor with a colored frame. Over the profiled eaves cornice is a slate-covered gable roof without superstructures. Presumably originally one-storey and later raised and provided with the shop, this is a typical 18th-century Annaberg house, which was later adapted to new requirements; it is relevant in terms of architectural history and urban planning.

09228617
 
Residential house in a corner and closed development Münzgasse 10
(map) 		re. 1791 Baroque parts of the building, significance of the local history.

While the building has lost its monument status due to massive structural interventions, two apex stones facing Münzgasse still have local historical significance. One is above the door and is labeled "CDF 1791", the other adorns the window above and has a house sign. Both are worth preserving as historical testimonies.

09228620
 
Apartment building in closed development Münzgasse 12
(map) 		2nd half of the 18th century historical and urban significance.

Three-storey tenement house with seven axes in closed development. While the entrance to the house is on the far right, the three axes on the left are used for a shop: two slightly enlarged windows frame the entrance. All openings on the lower two floors have a simple, color-contrasting wall. A horizontal strip of plaster acts as the sill of the windows on the 2nd floor, these have a simple straight roof and, like the others, a six-part window structure. Most noticeable is the formation of the eaves cornice, this consists of a frieze with a tooth cut and decorative consoles. The slate-covered gable roof with three roof houses (each with a double window outside and a three-window window in the middle). The structure with the lower floors certainly dates from the 18th century, while the second floor and the attic are an extension of the late 19th century. On the market-oriented entity of the Annaberg Franciscan Monastery and Bergmagazin, consisting of the individual monuments: Choir ruins of the monastery church (Magazingasse 16, parcel 147) as well as the former mountain warehouse (Magazingasse 16, parcel 147) and garden pavilion (at Magazingasse 16, parcel 146/1) - (2270 see individual monument 0987 , Magazingasse 16), north and east wall as well as cellar vaults (Klosterstraße 12, parcel 148/3) - (see individual monument 09228614, Klosterstraße 12) as well as an aggregate part: Remnants of retaining walls of the former monastery garden; Plant of particular importance in terms of building history, local history and mining history. The location of the building is not only significant in terms of architectural history, but also in terms of urban planning.

09228622
 
Apartment building in open development
 Apartment building in open development Münzgasse 13
(map) 		around 1880 historical and urban significance.

Two-storey apartment building facing Münzgasse and three-storey building on the garden side. The view of Münzgasse with nine axes is symmetrically structured: the rusticated ground floor rises above a base zone with its large segmented arched windows and the central, indented entrance. A wide cornice separates the upper floor, here the windows are rectangular with dominant, cantilevered, straight roofs and a suggested balustrade under each of the windows. The narrow sides of the building are designed in this way. The actual face is turned away from the street: here the central axis is clearly emphasized by a risalit, this open as a balcony on the upper floor and provided with a curved gable structure in the attic. The slate hipped roof was subsequently changed, which mainly affects the street scene due to the long pike dormer. A special feature is the preservation of the wooden garden shed typical of the late 19th century. Due to its solitary position, the building looks like a palace. It is one of the few open-plan apartment buildings in Annaberg that was built at the end of the 19th century, as these usually had to be built as perimeter blocks due to the limited space available. It is relevant in terms of building history and urban planning.

09228619
 
Apartment building in half-open development
 Apartment building in half-open development Münzgasse 16
(map) 		around 1890 architectural significance.

Two-storey little tenement house with six axes in half-open development. The plastered ground floor with decorative plaster grooves adjoins it over a base zone made of quarry stone masonry. The windows here with simple, profiled walls and strong sill. The entrance in the third axis has moved in and has a staircase in front of the building. A cornice leads to the upper floor, which has an orange-yellow clinker cladding. The windows here with plenty of building decor on the roof and as stucco surfaces under the windows, all with T-floors. The slate roof has been expanded and has 4 dormers, of which the outer ones each have a double window. With this tenement house, which is typical for the end of the 19th century, the actual development of Münzgasse ends, as the areas adjoining out of town are the backs and gardens of the houses on Klostergasse. Preserved almost unchanged, this example shows the implementation of the construction task of a rental house in a relatively small volume on an inner city parcel, it is of importance in terms of building history.

09228621
 
Apartment building with extension in closed development Museumsgasse 1
(map) 		19th century, in essence probably older with shop fitting, architectural and local significance.

Three-storey former residential building in a corner location and closed development near the market square in Annaberg. The current appearance of the building is the result of numerous structural measures. In the 19th century it was still a two-story building with a basement and an extension on Museumsgasse. Today the building with its five axes looks like a large building block. The historic entrance with a profiled wall and apex has been preserved, as has the neighboring window with the same design. The other windows are rectangular and have simple walls that are colored in contrast to the plaster, all windows with historical division. On the corner of Johannisgasse there is a shop with two large shop windows and the adjoining entrance. Otherwise the facade is simple and unadorned. A strong eaves cornice, interrupted on both sides for a dwelling-like roof structure, leads over to the slate-covered hipped roof, with small standing dormers next to the roof structures. Both the second floor and the attic are the result of renovations carried out in 1889 and 1903 for the owner Karl Schubert. As a pastry chef, he was the operator of the “Cafe Central” located here. In 1909, the shop windows were enlarged to their current dimensions, but at the time of construction they still had plenty of floral decorations.
The new glazed bridge between the Erzhammerhaus (Buchholzer Straße 2) and the upper floor of this house for the use of the building for the “Manufactory of Dreams” does not diminish the documentary value of the house. Due to its substance and history, this building has both architectural and local significance.

09228658
 
Apartment building in closed development Museumsgasse 3
(map) 		re. 1906 Façade with Art Nouveau elements, remains of the original furnishings in the hallway and stairwell, significance in terms of building history and urban development.

Three-storey, massive tenement house with six axes in a closed development in downtown Annaberg. The natural stone material of the base continues in the portal of the entrance in the right axis. This drawn in and adorned with a curved, profiled gable. The ground floor with decorative plastering, which continues in the bay window, which emphasizes the center of the building on the 1st and 2nd floors. This with stucco decoration between the floors (including the medallion marked “19 KS 06”) and below the curved end. The ground floor and first floor are separated by a sturdy cornice, but the plaster groove extends half a floor further up. Also on the facade surface between the windows, stucco decor at the same height as on the bay window. The openings are partially cut from the surface, partially with colored frames, all windows with historical division, including the small-scale skylights. Above the bay window, the emphasis on the center continues through the formation of a dwelling with a curved gable. The slate-covered mansard roof expanded for residential use. This tenement house with its well-proportioned, Art Nouveau-influenced facade was built in 1906 by FJ Götze (one of the most renowned architects of the time in Annaberg) for the pastry chef Karl Louis Schubert, who is also indicated by the initials on the house. At the time of construction, a bakery with an oven was set up in the back of the ground floor, and a passage to the neighboring house (same owner) led directly into the café there. It is a typical tenement house of its time in an authentic condition.
Inscribed 1906 in the bay window (inscription: 19 KS 06 and SALVE), equipment: doors, ceiling painting and mosaic floor depicting the imperial eagle, railing in the stairwell

09228659
 
Apartment building in closed development Museumsgasse 5
(map) 		essentially after 1731 Cross vaults inside, significance in terms of building history and urban development.

Three-storey, massive tenement house with five to seven axes in a corner and half-open development in downtown Annaberg. The high and wide main view of the building faces Karlsplatz: the middle three windows on the 1st floor are highlighted with simple triangular gables. This central emphasis is reinforced in the attic by the addition of a mighty triangular gable. At the top there is a stucco decoration with the designation "AW1906". However, this building is not a new building according to the year, but a massive conversion / addition of a former smaller building. The entrance door with a simple segment arched portal on Museumsgasse is evidence of this old substance. All windows with smooth, plastered frames and T-bars. The slate-covered mansard roof has been expanded for residential use. During an examination of the cellar in 1996/97, the existence of a historical cultivation (walled up) for water drainage was found, which indicates an early development of the property. This building illustrates the adaptation of older building stock to the changed usage requirements around 1900. It is therefore primarily of architectural historical importance, but also of urban planning importance due to its strong spatial presence.

09228660
 
Royal Saxon milestones (totality)
More pictures 		Royal Saxon milestones (totality) Obere Badergasse, corner of the Zig-Zag-Promenade
(map) 		19th century (milestone) Station stone, rectangular stele with a round-arched end on a square base, significant in terms of traffic history.

Milestone made of sandstone on a rectangular floor plan with a rounded arch. Equipped with a cast iron crown on both sides and labeled (Annaberg 218 and the distances to surrounding places).
Milestones arose in Saxony from the middle of the 19th century due to the adjustment of the units of length to a "small mile" (7.5 km), followed by a new measurement of the road system until 1861. With the introduction of the meter in 1873, the distance information on the milestones partially corrected. This is the station stone of the post course 218 (Annaberg-Schwarzenberg), which was originally placed at Buchholzer Tor from 1850 and was probably moved to its current location in 1897. These milestones are important historical testimonies with transport and cultural historical significance.

09229159
 
Residential house in a corner and closed development Obere Badergasse 2
(map) 		around 1750, in essence probably older Inside vault, architectural significance.

Two-storey solid residential building with four to five axes in a corner and half-open development. Access is on the gable side through a slightly eccentric segment arched portal made of natural stone. All windows with (not very happy) renewed natural stone walls and wooden windows with historical sprouting. Otherwise, the plastered facade has no building decor. The last renovation of the property, in which the outer walls were insulated, especially in the area of ​​the connection to the quarry stone plinth, turned out to be disadvantageous. The hipped slate roof is new and expanded with two rows of vertical dormer windows for residential use. Vaults have been preserved inside. This free-standing residential building, which dates back to at least the 18th century and is typical for the time, belongs to the older building fabric of the city and is therefore of architectural significance.

09228668
 
Apartment building in open development Obere Badergasse 5
(map) 		Around 1870 architectural significance.

Three-storey massive tenement house with nine to five axes in open development. Above a rubble stone plinth, the plastered ground floor joins, which only has a decorative plaster groove on the north gable side. The entrance on the street side off-center in the 6th axis is drawn in in the manner typical for Annaberg and provided with a staircase in front, a two-wing historical door with a high skylight. The main view and the southern gable side are marked on the upper floor by the orange-yellow clinker cladding, the north side plastered. The windows on the ground floor are arched segments, all others are rectangular, each with natural stone walls and a T-bar. The openings on the exposed sides to the west and south with the architectural decoration typical of historicism: straight and triangular roofs, small consoles on the sills and mirror surfaces below the windows. The corners of the building are emphasized by rustication. The slate-covered gable roof with roof houses and double windows. What is unusual about this free-standing, otherwise typical tenement house from the 19th century is the different design of the two gable sides. It has primarily architectural significance.

09228827
 
Residential building in closed development Obere Röhrgasse 9
(map) 		Marked with 1820 or 1829 historical and urban significance.

Two-storey, massive residential building with six axes in closed development. The entrance on the right-hand side with segment-arched natural stone portal (porphyry) and a staircase in the sidewalk area. The simple facade smoothly plastered without any decorative elements, the windows rectangular with wooden windows with histor. Sprout and contrasting colored garments. A profiled eaves cornice below the slate-covered gable roof, here two disproportionately large roof houses with double windows. The residential building, which was built in the first half of the 19th century, shows the typical closed development of the Annaberg city center at that time and has architectural and urban significance.

09229024
 
Small single-storey house with gable, in open development Obere Röhrgasse 17
(map) 		Marked 1850 Craftsman's or miner's house, significance in terms of building history and local history.

Single-storey massive residential building with a gable in a corner and open development. The entrance with a classicist lintel and the designation "CF 1850" is located in the central axis of the 7-axis eaves side, is drawn in with a staircase in front and a beautiful historicist wooden door. The six windows on the ground floor as well as the three coupled ones in the gable with simply profiled, color-contrasting walls, no window bars suitable for monument. A round window in the gable. The slate-covered gable roof, each with a small standing dormer window, next to the central dwelling. This residential building, which was built in the middle of the 19th century, shows the typical design of free-standing craftsmen or miners' houses of that time. In addition to its historical significance, it is also relevant for the development of Annaberg.

09229023
 
Baroque house in open development, so-called building grace house Obere Röhrgasse 19
(map) 		Marked 1796 So-called pardon house, inside cross vaults, significance in terms of building history and local history.

Two-story massive residential building with five to three axes in open development on the edge of Annaberg city center near the former city wall. The access to the building in the central axis of the eaves side with a simple segmental arched portal, the designation "1796" in the apex stone, newer two-leaf wooden door. The windows of the unrefurbished plastered facade with contrasting colored framing and T-bar, partly also without division. The hipped mansard roof with four standing dormers. The cross vault has been preserved inside. In the rear part of the property a large extension, which mainly comes from a building project in 1885 and which was used as a grain store. During an examination of the cellars in 1996/97, the existence of a historical cultivation (walled up) for water drainage was found, which indicates an early development of the property. The building is referred to as a so-called building grace house, which means that the builder received financial or tax support during its construction. In addition to its historical significance, it is also valuable in terms of local history and economic policy.

09229022
 
Residential building with shop, in a closed area Obere Schmiedegasse 2
(map) 		1st half of the 19th century with shop, architectural and urban significance.

Three-storey or four-storey apartment house in closed development in the immediate vicinity of the town hall and the Annaberg market square due to the hillside location. The narrow, elongated floor plan of the development with nine to three axes, which refers to the expansion of a previously smaller building, is unusual. The entrance is on the 6th axis and is drawn in in the manner typical for the city with a staircase in front and a two-wing historical wooden door with a skylight. On the narrow side of Wolkensteiner Straße a shop with central access, each flanked by a shop window, in the current design since 1928. In the direction of Bachgasse, the basement has ground floor level due to the street inclination and correspondingly large windows, but above it in four axes two small pairs arranged openings. On the ground floor facing Schmiedegasse, the facade of the plastered building has a decorative, classical-style plastering, which ends at the cornice that combines the windows of the first floor instead of sills. A cornice of the same type also below the windows on the 2nd floor. All openings with wooden windows and historical muntin, the windows on the 1st floor also highlighted with straight roofs. The formation of a colored frieze below the eaves cornice is decorative. The slate-covered hip roof with roof houses and double windows. This appearance essentially comes from the extension of the house in 1880. Before that, there was a 5-axis building with a hipped roof and a shop fitting on Wolkensteiner Strasse since 1856. This building was also the result of a renovation. The building at an important town-planning location, dating from the first half of the 19th century, is primarily of architectural significance.

09228674
 
Residential building in closed development Obere Schmiedegasse 5
(map) 		09228566
 
Residential building in closed development Obere Schmiedegasse 7
(map) 		18th century Cross vaults inside, significance in terms of building history and urban development.

Small, single-storey, massive residential building in closed development on a rectangular floor plan. The entrance is off-center, drawn in and with a staircase in front. The door and the three windows of the four-axis view with a colored frame contrasting with the rough plaster of the facade, the windows are not listed. Profiled eaves cornice below the high slate mansard roof. Here four roof houses with double windows, in a second row two small standing dormers. Inside cross vault. Except for the expansion of the attic, it is a typical inner-city residential building from the 18th century with architectural and urban significance.

09228565
 
Former inn (probably so-called building grace house) Obere Schmiedegasse 11
(map) 		18th century Cross vaults inside, significance in terms of building history and urban development.

Two-storey massive residential building with seven axes in closed development. The entrance to the house is in the middle of the house and is drawn in with a staircase in front and a simple door frame with a straight roof. In a similar design, two further large openings on the right in the facade of the ground floor, one of them as a window with shutters, one as a double-leaf door. The other windows of the house with colored frames and wooden windows with historical muntins. The unrefurbished facade is plastered, the words “Weinhaus Hubertuskeller” can be guessed at. The rooms on the ground floor are currently used as a shop. Profiled eaves cornice under the slate mansard roof, this one with three roof houses and double windows. Inside cross vault. As the lettering already shows, this house was a former inn. There is evidence of a renovation from 1873 in which the facade was changed. Originally there was a gate passage on the right, which was locked in this context and the area merged with the adjacent room was now used as a guest room. The division of the right side of the facade, which is still visible today, was created in this context. Presumably this house is a so-called building grace house, which means that the builder was granted tax or financial benefits when it was built. It is a striking building from the 18th century that was carefully remodeled in the 19th century. It has both architectural and urban significance.

09228564
 
Single-storey house in a closed development Obere Schmiedegasse 13
(map) 		2nd half of the 18th century single storey, cross vaults inside, significance in terms of building history and urban development.

Small, single-storey, massive residential building with five axes in closed development on a rectangular floor plan. The entrance in the middle with a historicist door. Entrance and windows with colored frames from the plastered facade, the windows are not listed. The slate-covered gable roof with four roof houses and double windows. Inside cross vault. Except for the expansion of the attic, it is a typical inner-city residential building from the 18th century with architectural and urban significance.

09228561
 
Single-storey house in a closed development Obere Schmiedegasse 15
(map) 		2nd half of the 18th century single storey, architectural and urban significance.

Low single-storey, massive residential building with six axes in closed development on a rectangular floor plan. The entrance off-center with a younger double-leaf wooden door. Entrance and windows with frames in contrasting colors from the plastered facade, the windows with crossbeams. The slate-roofed gable roof with a wide, centrally arranged curb. Except for the expansion of the attic, it is a typical inner-city residential building from the 18th century with architectural and urban significance.

09228560
 
Single-storey house in a closed development Obere Schmiedegasse 17
(map) 		18th century single storey, architectural and urban significance.

Small, single-storey, massive residential building with five axes in closed development on a rectangular floor plan. The entrance in the middle with a younger single-leaf wooden door. Entrance and windows with narrow frames in contrasting color from the plastered façade, the windows with cross-frame. The slate-covered gable roof with two roof houses and double windows. The roof was expanded in 1875. At least since then, the ground floor on the right-hand side had been used as a shop with a small shop window and its own entrance, but it is not known when it was dismantled. Except for the expansion of the attic, it is a typical inner-city residential building from the 18th century with architectural and urban significance.

09228559
 
Residential building in closed development Obere Schmiedegasse 19
(map) 		18th century, in essence probably older Cross vaults inside, significance in terms of building history and economic history.

Two-storey residential building with four axes in a semi-open development that extends deep into the property. Entrances to the house and shop in the 2nd and 4th axis with younger single-leaf doors. These and the window openings are set off from the plastered facade with a lower-lying, different-colored frame. Only a few openings on the gable side, the windows not suitable for listed buildings. The bitumen-covered, steep, hipped gable roof has wide caterpillars on two floors, which are rare for Annaberg. Inside cross vault. This building is probably a former tanner's house from the 17th or 18th century, which is of architectural and economic historical value.

09228558
 
Residential house in open development Obere Schmiedegasse 21
(map) 		18th century, core probably older Inside groin vault, architectural significance

Two-storey, massive residential building with six axes in open development. The entrance to the house on the right with a simple, little profiled segment arch portal. The windows are rectangular with narrow, colored frames set off from the plastered facade. On the gable side on the slope there is a window, on the valley two windows on each floor, all with a cross or other small-scale muntin. Profiled eaves cornice under the slate-covered gable roof, this one with four small standing dormers. Inside cross vault. The plot of land on the slope has a retaining wall made of rubble stones. It is a hardly changed house of the 18th century with architectural historical testimony value.

09228562
 
Historic basalt pavement Obere Wolkensteiner Gasse
(map) 		09228933
 
Tenement house with corner bay window in closed development Obere Wolkensteiner Gasse 2
(map) 		around 1850, core much older Inside, cross vaults, remarkable neo-classical front door, corner bay windows, significance in terms of building history and urban development.

Three-storey, massive tenement house with ten axes in a corner and half-open development. The unusual width of the building suggests a merger of two neighboring buildings. The entrance is slightly off-center with a classicist door frame and flat triangular gable, beautiful, also classicist-looking double-leaf wooden door. The windows with smooth walls on the ground floor and 1st floor, with slightly profiled frames on the 2nd floor. Here all windows with triangular gables or straight roofs, on the floors below only a few as accents. The cornice between the 1st and 2nd floors as well as the different design of the openings suggest that the 2nd floor was subsequently added. The building's eye-catcher is a corner bay window on the 2nd floor. The slate-covered mansard roof with standing dormer windows was expanded for residential use. This rental house is probably not a typical new building from the 19th century, but a converted property with an older substance. It therefore has both architectural and urban significance.

09228935
 
Residential house in semi-open development Obere Wolkensteiner Gasse 4
(map) 		Marked 1874 09228934
 
Apartment building in closed development Parkstrasse 1
(map) 		around 1900 historical and urban significance.

Three-storey, massive tenement house with seven axes in closed development. The entrance in the middle, in the drawn-in manner typical for Annaberg with a staircase in front, beautiful unrenovated historicist door with high skylight. The facade above a base area with yellow clinker brickwork. In contrast, the bright stucco mirrors under the ground floor windows and the natural stone building decor on the upper floors. Here, lightly profiled window frames, sills with decorative consoles, straight and triangular roofs as well as highlighted apex stones. All windows are rectangular with a T-bar. The ground floor is separated from the upper floors by a cornice, the eaves ledge with a row of green clinker bricks, followed by a frieze of ornamental consoles and tooth cuts. The slate-covered mansard roof expanded for residential use. It is a typical tenement house as part of the block perimeter development around the Lindenstrasse-Parkstrasse-Schillerstrasse quarter. As an example of the expansion of the city at that time, it has both urban and architectural significance.

09228971
 
Apartment building in half-open development Parkstrasse 2
(map) 		around 1900 historical and urban significance.

Three-storey, massive tenement house with eight axes in semi-open development. The entrance is slightly off-center, in the recessed manner typical for Annaberg with a staircase in front and a historicist door with a skylight. The facade on the ground floor above a base area is rusticated, on the upper floors from a cornice to the ground floor with yellow brickwork. The windows and the entrance niche on the ground floor as well as the windows on the 2nd floor in the upper part segment arch-shaped with an accentuated apex stone, on the 1st floor rectangular with a straight roof, all windows with T-shaped sprouts and brightly contrasting walls. The eaves cornice is profiled and the slate-covered mansard roof has been expanded for residential use. It is a typical tenement house as part of the block perimeter development around the Lindenstrasse-Parkstrasse-Schillerstrasse quarter. As an example of the expansion of the city at that time, it has both urban and architectural significance.

09228962
 
Apartment building in closed development Parkstrasse 3
(map) 		Around 1900 historical and urban significance.

Three-storey, massive tenement house with six axes in closed development. The entrance is slightly off-center, only slightly drawn in with two steps in front. The facade on the ground floor above a base area with decorative plaster grooves, from a cornice to the upper floor with yellow brickwork. The view is characterized by the contrast of the decor made with dark clinker bricks instead of the window walls on the upper floor and in a frieze-like shape between the floors. The accentuated apex stones and stucco surfaces below the windows on the 1st floor are made of light material. The windows on the upper floors are segmented arched with a T-bar. The same division on the ground floor, but this as well as the entrance with a rounded arch. The windows on the ground floor have a profiled frame, crown stones decorated with a head and sills with consoles and small stucco decoration. The eaves cornice with a frieze of decorative consoles and tooth cut. The slate-covered mansard roof expanded for residential use. It is a typical tenement house as part of the block perimeter development around the Lindenstrasse-Parkstrasse-Schillerstrasse quarter. As an example of the expansion of the city at that time, it has both urban and architectural significance.

09228970
 
Apartment building with shop, in a corner and closed development Parkstrasse 4
(map) 		1906 with shop, facade in the style of the Viennese Secession style, in the hallway and staircase remains of the original furnishings, significance in terms of building history and urban development.

Three-storey, massive tenement house with seven to seven axes in a corner and closed development. The entrance on Parkstrasse in the middle, drawn in in the manner typical for Annaberg, with a staircase in front and a historic door with a separate skylight. The entrance is emphasized by a portal, the pillars and straight beams of which show the decor of the facade, which is similar to the Viennese Secession style. The corner of the building is sloping, here on the ground floor a shop with access on the corner and a shop window on both sides. The facade is plastered with decorative plaster grooves in the lower two floors and contrasting rough plaster in the upper part of the building. Striking building decor in the form of angular blasted gables at certain points over some windows on the 1st floor to emphasize the entrance axis and corner area. The corner is particularly striking, where the facade extends into the attic and ends in a triangular gable with a curved approach. A strong, curved cornice with associated stucco surfaces and pilaster strips emphasizes the three window axes and gives the facade a dynamic look. The slate-covered mansard roof expanded for residential use.
Its basic structure is a typical tenement house, but its facade design in the style of the Viennese Secession style is a rarity in Annaberg. It is part of the block perimeter development around the Lindenstrasse-Parkstrasse-Schillerstrasse district that was built around 1900 and, as an example of the city expansion at that time, has both urban and architectural significance.

09228961
 
Apartment building in closed development Parkstrasse 5
(map) 		Around 1900 historical and urban significance.

Three-storey, massive tenement house with five axes in closed development. The entrance on the far right in the retracted style typical of Annaberg with a staircase in front and a historic door with a skylight. The facade on the ground floor above a base area plastered with decorative grooves, on the upper floors with yellow clinker brickwork. The windows on the ground floor with profiled frames, decorated apex stones, sills with consoles and stucco mirrors. The windows on the 1st floor with a continuous cornice instead of the sills, including stucco mirrors and tooth-cut frieze, straight roofs and also stucco decor. The windows on the 2nd floor are simpler with relief arches emphasized in clinker and highlighted apex stones. All windows are rectangular with a T-bar. The profiled eaves cornice with a frieze made of decorative consoles and the slate-covered mansard roof expanded for residential use. It is a typical tenement house as part of the block perimeter development around the Lindenstrasse-Schillerstrasse-Parkstrasse district that was built around 1900. As an example of the expansion of the city at that time, it has both urban and architectural significance.

09228969
 
Apartment building in closed development Parkstrasse 7
(map) 		around 1900 historical and urban significance.

Three-storey, massive tenement house with six axes in closed development. The entrance is slightly off-center in the retracted style typical of Annaberg with a staircase in front and a beautiful historicist door with a skylight. The facade on the ground floor above a base area plastered with decorative grooves, on the upper floors with yellow clinker brickwork. The windows on the ground floor with a prominent relief arch and a decorated crown stone. The openings on the 1st floor are most richly decorated with straight and triangular roofs, stucco surfaces above and below the windows and sills with decorated consoles. The windows on the top floor are again simpler with accentuated apex stones and sills with small decorative consoles. All windows are rectangular, the division is not listed as a monument. The profiled eaves cornice with a frieze made of decorative consoles and the slate-covered mansard roof expanded for residential use. It is a typical tenement house as part of the block perimeter development around the Lindenstrasse-Parkstrasse-Schillerstrasse quarter. As an example of the expansion of the city at that time, it has both urban and architectural significance.

09228968
 
Apartment house in a corner and semi-open development Parkstrasse 9
(map) 		Around 1910 historical and urban significance.

Three-storey, massive tenement house with seven to five axes in a corner and semi-open development. The entrance is off-center on Parkstraße in the indented style typical of Annaberg with a staircase in front. The facade on the ground floor above a rubble stone plinth plastered with decorative grooves, on the upper floors with orange-red brick masonry. The windows on the ground floor are in shallow niches with a decorative mirror surface below the sill. The openings on the first floor are most richly decorated with straight and arched roofs, a few stucco surfaces above and below the windows and sills with decorative brackets: the three windows in the sloping corner are particularly emphasized. The windows on the top floor are again simpler with sills and decorative consoles as well as some straight roofs for accentuation. All windows are rectangular with a T-bar. The emphasis on the corners continues in the attic, here a roof structure over three axes crowned by a small arched gable. The eaves cornice with a frieze made of decorative brackets, the high slate mansard roof extended for residential use on two levels, but 3 roof houses with double windows in the second row. It is a typical tenement house as part of the block perimeter development around the Lindenstrasse-Parkstrasse-Schillerstrasse quarter. As an example of the expansion of the city at that time, it has both urban and architectural significance.

09228967
 
Apartment house in a corner and semi-open development Parkstrasse 11
(map) 		Around 1910 with shop, architectural and urban significance.

Three-storey, massive tenement house with five to four axes in a corner position and half-open development. The entrance in the middle of Parkstraße in the recessed style typical of Annaberg with steps in front. The plastered facade of the building begins above a natural stone plinth (according to the Flöhaer Sandstein building file), which is characterized by the round shape of the building corner and the horizontal facade structure (cornices, ribbons and roof course) that supports this movement. On the ground floor in the curve of the entrance to the shop, also drawn in deeply with a staircase in front, the shop windows to the side. Between the openings on the ground floor, the wall surfaces are pillar-like, each with a stylized base and capital in contrasting colors. The windows on the upper floors are of different widths, all rectangular with a T-shaped sprout. On the 2nd floor, these are grouped together like a band, with differently colored stucco surfaces in the spaces in between. As a vertical component, a square bay window on the 1st and 2nd floor facing Schillerstraße, above that in the attic a roof structure with a steep triangular gable. The mansard roof has been developed for residential use. In contrast to the neighboring tenement houses with their clinkered facades, this building seems to anticipate the development of Schillerstrasse (interesting argument for the reform style and against historicism in the building files). In its basic structure, it is a typical tenement house and part of the perimeter block development around the Lindenstrasse-Parkstrasse-Schillerstrasse district that was built around 1910. The renowned master builder FJ Götze was active here as client and architect. As an example of the expansion of the city at that time, the building has both urban and architectural significance.

09228966
 
Apartment building in closed development Parkstrasse 13
(map) 		Around 1900 historical and urban significance.

Three-storey, massive tenement house with eight axes in closed development. The entrance in the middle and only slightly drawn in. The facade above a quarry stone plinth with orange-yellow clinker masonry and relatively restrained building decor. The windows on the ground floor and 2nd floor with simple frames and sills with decorative brackets, on the 1st floor also with straight roofs. The two outer axes of this building are emphasized: here on the 1st floor stucco surfaces and triangular gables and straight roofs on the 2nd floor. This emphasis is also continued in the attic, where the standing dormers are grouped together as double dormer windows. This property is a typical tenement house as part of the block perimeter development around the Lindenstrasse-Parkstrasse-Schillerstrasse quarter. As an example of the expansion of the city at that time, it has both urban and architectural significance.

09228965
 
Apartment building in closed development Parkstrasse 15
(map) 		Around 1900 historical and urban significance.

Three-storey, massive tenement house with eight axes in closed development. The entrance is slightly off-center and only slightly drawn in with a historicist door and skylight. The facade above a quarry stone plinth with orange clinker masonry and restrained building decor. The windows on the ground floor and 2nd floor with simple frames and sill, on the 1st floor additionally with a straight roof and a small clinker frieze above the openings. Entrance and windows on the ground floor in the shape of a segment arch, on the 1st and 2nd floors rectangular, all windows with a greatly simplified T-shaped sprout, so here not a listed building. The facade is emphasized horizontally by the cornice between the ground floor and first floor, a frieze made of sloping bricks between the upper floors and the formation of the profiled eaves cornice. The slate-covered mansard roof has been expanded for residential use. This property is a typical tenement house as part of the block perimeter development around the Lindenstrasse-Parkstrasse-Schillerstrasse quarter. As an example of the expansion of the city at that time, it has both urban and architectural significance.

09228964
 
Apartment building in half-open development Parkstrasse 17
(map) 		Around 1900 historical and urban significance.

Three-storey, massive tenement house with six axes in half-open development. The entrance is slightly off-center in the typical Annaberg style with a staircase in front and a beautiful historicist door. The facade above a quarry stone base on the ground floor with decorative plaster grooves, above it orange-yellow clinker cladding. Between the plastered facade of the ground floor and the upper floor, a smooth plastered surface framed by ledges and a stucco mirror with lion heads. Otherwise the view is characterized by the ornate use of green clinker stones. These are used both instead of walls in alternation with the yellow stones and as small decorative surfaces between the floors. Additional bright stones, e.g. B. as apex stones, emphasize the upper floor windows. The windows on the ground floor, on the other hand, have a simple frame. All windows segment arched with T-bar. The slate-covered mansard roof expanded for residential use. This property is a typical tenement house as part of the block perimeter development around the Lindenstrasse-Parkstrasse-Schillerstrasse quarter. As an example of the expansion of the city at that time, it has both urban and architectural significance.

09228963
 
Villa with an expansive upper floor Parkstrasse 21
(map) 		1914-1921 in the typical country house style, home of the Annaberg master builder and architect Julius Götze, significance in terms of building history and personal history.

One-storey villa with a distinctive high mansard roof. The plastered building is set back on the property, the entrance is on the west side with a curved design and an open staircase. The main view of the street with three groups of three windows, the middle one with a patio door to the raised open area made of natural stone in front of it. The windows with the triangular crowning typical of the 1920s, shutters and small-scale structure. The high, slate-covered mansard roof conceals another full storey, with a gable accentuating the center towards the street. The roof has been preserved in its original design: the only change to the histor. Construction plans are the presence of dormer windows on the east side instead of small dormers. The planning for a residential house originally came from 1914. Before the First World War, construction of the cellar began, but then had to be interrupted due to the construction ban. Only in 1921 was construction continued in a modified, simpler variant. The ground floor housed the more representative rooms, including a private office, while the upper floor housed only bedrooms. This building has retained its authentic design typical of the 1920s (also influenced by the so-called country house style) and thus has architectural and scientific-documentary value. As the home of one of Annaberg's most famous architects (Julius Goetze), it is also of personal historical importance.

09229029
 
Villa with parts of the enclosure Parkstrasse 25
(map) 		Around 1900 architectural significance.

Detached massive villa with a high basement and an extended mansard roof. The main floor is the ground floor, which is accessed from the side via a small porch with an outside staircase. The facade with orange-yellow clinker cladding, but currently heavily overgrown. On the street side, the central axis has a round arched porch in the basement and ground floor, which also serves as an exit from the mansard floor. The emphasis on the center is continued here by a roof structure, this has a triple window (Palladio motif) with a triangular gable and a curved gable at the top. This object is a smaller villa building of the Annaberger upper class (designed by Goetze for the manufacturer Ottomar Clauß) in a historical design, which was largely preserved in its original form, as well as parts of the fencing typical of the time. It has architectural significance.

09229032
 
Apartment building in open development Paulus-Jenisius-Strasse 1 09228515
 
Factory building Paulus-Jenisius-Strasse 6
(map) 		1899 importance in terms of building history and economic history.

Elongated former factory building (today residential building) with 15 axes in open development and on a hillside outside the city wall ring of Annaberg. The three-storey building has a clear facade structure: above a plastered basement, three window axes are connected to one another by pilaster strips. Both the pilaster strips and the frames of the segment-arched windows are made of red or red-yellow alternating clinker masonry that contrasts with the white plastered facade. All windows with T-bars. The slate-covered mansard roof with a few double-window dormer windows was also expanded for residential use. A sloping private access road laid out in 1927 serves to develop the building above Paulus-Jenisius-Straße.
The building was created in 1899 (design: Carl Horn) as a nine-axis factory building for the production of luxury cardboard boxes (Richard Schreiter), which was expanded in 1906 by two more three-axis. However, some apartments were furnished as early as the 1930s. Nevertheless, the typical character of a factory building has been preserved to this day. It is a single monument of architectural and economic value.

09228513
 
Apartment building in open development Paulus-Jenisius-Strasse 7
(map) 		around 1905 architectural significance.

Three-storey, massive villa-like rental house in open development. The view of the street is characterized on the right by a protruding component with a striking window structure (each with three windows in different designs) and on the left by an attached round tower with a hood and lantern. All windows with decorative frames, angular sills and T-bars. Below the roofs, the facade partially has decorative trusses, for example on the top floor of the tower or below the eaves of the side part of the building. The roof is covered with slate with standing dormers in the middle part. This property is a tenement house built after 1900 as part of the individual development on the access road to Annaberg city center along the slope of the Sehma River, which was developed at that time. It is of particular importance in terms of architectural history, but it is also of value in terms of the history of the site.

09228512
 
Rental villa with enclosure Paulus-Jenisius-Strasse 8
(map) 		Around 1900 architectural significance.

Two-storey massive rental villa with echoes of the Swiss style with historicist enclosure. The building, plastered above a high natural stone plinth, has a symmetrical facade structure, the center of which is emphasized by a polygonal component and which is optically continued in the attic as a dwelling. All building corners are provided with a stylized corner rustica. Access is via an outside staircase on the right-hand side, the entrance is protected by a massive open porch, which also serves as a balcony for the upper floor. The windows on the ground floor are segmented arches, on the upper floor they are rectangular, each with a profiled frame and an accentuated apex stone, the window structure is not listed as a monument. The most striking thing about this building is the formation of the roof zone, as typical elements of the Swiss style were used here in the form of wooden cleats and board carvings in the gables.
The rental villa is therefore of architectural significance, but as part of the individual development on the access road to Annaberg city center, which was developed around 1900, along the slope of the Sehma River, it is also of urban value.

09228514
 
Residential house in open development Paulus-Jenisius-Strasse 10
(map) 		09228511
 
Rental villa Paulus-Jenisius-Strasse 16
(map) 		1905/1910 historical and urban significance.

Two-storey, massive rental villa with an extended mansard floor. The facade plastered above a high natural stone plinth is characterized by a semicircular, central component facing the street as well as by the strong cornices between the floors and on the eaves. On the ground floor pilaster architecture and plastered arches above the windows, in the porch the pilaster strips with capitals and stucco decoration. Access to the house is via an outside staircase and a single-storey extension, the position of the staircase can be read on the facade. The semicircular porch is also closed in the attic and closed like a dome, so it differs from the open design of those of the neighboring houses. At the time of its construction, this villa had one apartment per floor. This building, designed in 1915 by the renowned architect Götze for the trimmings manufacturer Ernst Richard Esper, is part of the villa development in the Sehma Valley after 1900, where predominantly wealthy Annaberg citizens settled. In the ensemble with the two similar, neighboring villas, this house has not only its architectural significance but also urban planning relevance.

09228510
 
Rental villa Paulus-Jenisius-Straße 18
(map) 		1913 historical and urban significance.

Two-storey, massive rental villa from 1913 for the merchant Max Louis Melzer with an extended mansard floor, influences of the reform style (architect Ernst Siegel). The facade, plastered above a high natural stone plinth, is characterized by a semicircular, central component facing the street, the axis of which is emphasized by a high, curved gable in the top floor. In the attic it serves as a balcony. The facade of the villa is structured relatively simply with horizontal bands, the visual focus is the porch with its pilaster structure between the windows. The lower floors have wooden-clad verandahs at the sides, which used to have a different appearance. The windows of the rental villa are rectangular with the original small-scale arrangement of the skylights. Access to the house is via an outside staircase and a side extension. At the time of its construction, this villa had one apartment per floor. The massive pillars, including the design of the entrance with spherical crowns, have been preserved from the original fencing typical of the time. This building is part of the villa development in the Sehma Valley after 1900, where predominantly wealthy Annaberg citizens settled. In the ensemble with the two similar, neighboring villas (number 20 almost identical, by the same architect), this house has not only its architectural significance but also urban planning relevance.

09228509
 
Rental villa (Art Nouveau facade) with fencing and gate pillars Paulus-Jenisius-Strasse 19
(map) 		Marked 1906 Art Nouveau and Reform Style facade, architectural and urban significance.

Two-storey, massive villa (architect: Max Beer), reform style with Art Nouveau influences, with an unusual entrance hall. This entrance is located on the right side of the building and is formed by a component that serves as an open hall on the ground floor and as a balcony on the upper floor. The facade of the house is plastered and has some decorative stucco elements as Art Nouveau decor. The windows are rectangular with a very small division of the skylights. The building's eye-catcher is the richly decorated, tower-like corner, the original tower top of which, however, has been dismantled. Another characteristic of this rental villa is the use of ornamental frameworks in the large triangular gable facing the street as well as below the eaves and in the back of the house. Overall, the original appearance of the house has been preserved, including the preservation of the original fencing and the gate pillars. Lt. According to the construction documents, this 1906 building housed one apartment each on the ground floor and first floor, while there was a student bedroom, study and doctor's room on the top floor, as the builder Reinhold Franz was a senior teacher. This building is part of the villa development in the Sehma Valley after 1900, where predominantly wealthy Annaberg citizens settled. It has both architectural and urban value.

09228506
 
Rental villa Paulus-Jenisius-Strasse 20
(map) 		1912 historical and urban significance.

Two-storey, massive rental villa in reform style with an extended mansard floor by Ernst Siegel in 1912 for the merchant Bernhard Maximilian Gennrich. The facade, plastered above a high natural stone plinth, is characterized by a semicircular, central component facing the street, the axis of which is emphasized on the top floor by a high, triangular gable. In the attic it serves as a balcony. The facade of the villa is structured relatively simply with horizontal bands, the visual focus is the porch with its pilaster structure between the windows. Access to the house is via an outside staircase and a side extension. Like the rental villa number 18, this building also had wooden verandas on the side according to the building documents, but these have been removed, and the original small-scale structure of the skylights of the windows is no longer available today. At the time of its construction, this villa had one apartment per floor. Only the lower part of the wall remains of the typical fencing. This building is part of the villa development in the Sehma Valley after 1900, where predominantly wealthy Annaberg citizens settled. In the ensemble with the two similar, neighboring villas (number 18 is almost identical, by the same architect), this house has not only its architectural significance but also urban planning relevance.

09228508
 
Prestigious villa with terrace, enclosure including gate pillars and garden Paulus-Jenisius-Strasse 21
(map) 		1914 representative villa, reform style architecture, historical buildings

One-storey massive villa with a high, steep mansard roof. In the building documents from 1914, the building, set far back from the street, is referred to as a country house. The main floor, which is provided with generous window openings, has large terraces facing the garden and the street with wide open staircases, on the other two sides there are glazed verandas. The central axis of the main views is emphasized by a balcony for the top floor supported by dorising columns, which at the same time protects the large, arched patio doors on the ground floor. In the slate-covered mansard roof, a temple-like roof structure with three axes and stucco decoration in the triangular gable. In addition to spacious salons, many rooms for different servants were designated in the original use, which reflects the high social position of the client, the trimmings manufacturer Joseph Fischer. A double garage with a side lounge for the chauffeur was also part of the facility. This villa is of particular importance in terms of architectural history, its design comes from the Chemnitz architects Zapp & Basarke, one of the most versatile and productive offices in Saxony in the first third of the 20th century. But the building is also of interest in terms of social history and urban planning.

09228505
 
Rental villa with enclosure Paulus-Jenisius-Straße 22
(map) 		Marked 1905 architectural significance.

Three-storey, massive rental villa with a striking turret in a corner, built in 1904 by Max Beer for the businessman Paul Hebenstreit. The view of the building is characterized by the contrast of a red clinker plinth and the subsequent plastered facade (similar designs can be found twice in Annaberg at the apartment buildings Große Kirchgasse 54 and Mariengasse 23). The window formats change floor by floor: round arch, segment arch and curtain arch, each with decorative natural stone walls and T-bar. A round tower is attached to the corner of the building, which rises to the top floor, but was originally crowned with a hood instead of the current low roof. Other areas also underwent changes, for example the gable field of the slightly cantilevered component towards Felix-Weisse-Straße originally had visible frameworks, the wooden balconies next to it original. Most of the changes were made to the bay window facing Paulus-Jenisius-Straße, which today has a three-part central window and complete wooden paneling on each floor. Instead, it was originally plastered with three individual windows and rich architectural decoration and ornamental framework in the gable. Access is from the side via a small porch with an outside staircase. Even if this building has been changed in some design areas, it has a monumental value due to its architectural significance and high-quality design.

09228507
 
Villa with garage and garden Paulus-Jenisius-Strasse 23
(map) 		1923 Reform style architecture, significance in terms of building history.

Single-storey, massive villa with a high basement and extended mansard roof, built in 1923 by Leopold (Leopold & Lohs, Annaberg) for the trimmings manufacturer Edwin Süss (Moritz Steiner). The view of the street is dominated by the large terrace with an outside staircase, although the railing is not original. From here an arched entrance leads into the hallway, from which the ground floor and top floor were accessed as the two original residential floors. A three-axis roof structure with a mighty round arched gable rises above the entrance. This is empty except for the plaster frame and a small oculus (here, according to the drawing, original structures as decoration), other parts are also more richly decorated according to the planning, e.g. B. by fluting in the pilaster strips of the main view. The basement with natural stone cladding, this as a full floor due to the terrain on the valley side. The facade of the ground floor is plastered. The windows with different formats without the histor. Sprout. The complex also has a spacious garden. This property is a villa belonging to the Annaberg upper class with architectural significance. It is part of the development on the slope of the Sehma Valley that began in 1900.

09228504
 
Former military district replacement office, district office Paulus-Jenisius-Strasse 24
(map) 		1937 Significance in terms of building history and local history.

Elongated three-storey building (another storey as a base storey), which was built in 1937 by the Chemnitz Army Construction Office as the seat of the military district command. In connection with the planning, the design met with strong criticism from the town planning council and the state building maintenance officer due to its large, unstructured building mass in the environment, which is predominantly characterized by open, small-scale construction. The plans were changed in such a way that a slightly wider head building was created and one storey could visually recede as a base storey by means of a slope and the formation of a retaining wall and open staircase. It is a simple plastered building with porphyry highlighted corner rustication, the windows with narrow framing and cross bars. The areas of the stairwells can be read through offset windows in the facade. The slate hipped roof with a few small standing dormers. The building is used today by the District Office and is currently being renovated for this purpose (2013). Due to its history and substance, this object - in the design typical of the 1930s, associated with the Heimatschutz style - is of architectural and local historical importance.

09228500
 
Double villa Paulus-Jenisius-Strasse 25, 27
(map) 		1925 architectural significance.

Two-storey, massive double villa (architect: Götze), built in 1925 in a design typical of the time as a director's house with a porter's apartment for the AEG . The two halves of the house are turned against each other and are therefore designed somewhat differently, but the building details clearly show that they were built together. The left part of the building is accessed in the inside corner, the entrance itself is indented and is protected by the open arch position. The main orientation is on the southwest side, where a veranda is built, which serves as a balcony on the upper floor. On the valley side, the house has a high basement made of natural stone, to which the relatively simple, plastered facade adjoins. The rather flat hipped roof has been developed for residential use. The second half of the house is oriented to the northwest and also has a front porch, which is now partially closed on the upper floor. The entrance on the street side is also protected in a back area. This is framed on the side by double pillars that support a strong entablature. Above that is an unusually wide window on the upper floor. This semi-detached house belongs to the villa development of the Sehma Valley after 1900, where predominantly wealthy Annaberg citizens settled. With its design, which is typical for the time it was built in the 1920s, the building has architectural significance, but thanks to its owner it is also relevant for the economic history and local development of Annaberg.

09228503
 
Villa (now kindergarten) Paulus-Jenisius-Strasse 31
(map) 		1927 architectural significance.

Two-storey, massive villa with a large terrace in front of the building, built by Götze in 1927 as a country house for the AEG. Above a base made of natural stone, which is continued in the large, street-side terrace, connects to the plastered facade of the house. This is quite simply structured with arched windows on the ground floor and rectangular ones on the upper floor, with a horizontal, narrow cornice in between. The openings, which are designed as doors to the terrace, have a small protrusion. The high hipped roof has only a few roof structures in the form of a dormer window on each side. The complex includes a garage extension (modified) on the side, a wide, curved flight of stairs on the terrace and the remains of the fencing of the large property in front of the house, which is set far back from the street. This building is part of the villa development of the Sehma Valley, where after 1900 mostly wealthy Annaberg citizens settled. With its design, which is typical for the time it was built in the 1920s, the building has architectural significance, but thanks to its owner it is also relevant for the economic history and local development of Annaberg.

09228502
 
Apartment building in half-open development Pestalozzistraße 2
(map) 		around 1890 historical and urban significance.

Three-storey, massive tenement house with seven axes in semi-open development. The entrance is on the left side of the building and is deeply drawn in in the manner typical of Annaberg with a staircase in front and a historicist two-winged wooden door. Above a base, the ground floor has a decorative plaster groove, the facade of the upper floors is smoothly plastered. All windows are rectangular with profiled framing and T-bar. The openings on the 1st floor are most richly decorated with stucco surfaces below the sills and triangular or arched gables. On the 2nd floor, the building decor is a little more reserved with a straight roof and small decorative consoles on the sills. The two outer axes on the 1st floor and above all in the attic, where the standing dormers are combined as double dormers and end with a decorative gable, are optically highlighted. The slate roof expanded for residential use. It is a typical tenement house for the last quarter of the 19th century with a historical design. It has both architectural and urban significance.

09228873
 
Former community school Pestalozzistraße 7
(map) 		1892-1894 yellow clinker building, architectural and socio-historical significance.

Elongated school building with yellow clinker cladding in open development. The part of the building protruding from the street facade on the ground floor with six high segmented arched windows, which houses a tower hall, is unusual. This school, which was built between 1892 and 1894, was Annaberg's first high school with a separate entrance for boys and girls, as can still be seen today on both sides of the gym. The yellow clinker building has a simple decorative facade, which mainly consists of the contrast to the natural stone building decor, so u. a. Cornices, sills, window canopies, apex stones or cuboids to emphasize corners. In the four-storey facade 19 axes of segment-arched windows with histor. small-scale shoot. Three axes above the two entrances are each highlighted as flat risalits. After being used as a non-commissioned preschool (until 1944), military hospital and barracks, the building was used as a school again from 1955. Since 1992 the district high school Annaberg has been located here, for which u. a. the side school annex was added from 2006. As a historical school building of high quality, this monument is important in terms of architectural as well as social and cultural history.

09228874
 
Villa (in homeland style) Pestalozzistraße 11
(map) 		Early 20th century Plastered building with half-timbered attic, echoes of the home style, significance in terms of building history.

Two-storey villa-like house built at the beginning of the 20th century in open development in the southeast of Annaberg in an area characterized by loose housing developments. The plastered facade of the building above a natural stone plinth. This is emphasized by various design elements: the bay-like component of the ground floor, which also serves as the balcony of the upper floor and is protected there by a pent roof, three-part arched window on the upper floor, the formation of a gable similar to a dwelling, a lower part of the building on the side with a separate roof and the addition of a vestibule for protection of the entrance accessed via a flight of stairs. All windows with light framing and corner accentuation by natural stone cuboids, usually with T-bars. Most striking, however, is the ornamental framework that adorns the façade surfaces from the 1st floor with its designed beam heads: this one below the eaves, but especially in the gable fields of the slate-covered gable roof. The top floor is developed for residential use. As a representative of the homeland security style, the house has architectural significance.

09228875
 
Villa with extension, veranda and enclosure Pestalozzistraße 13
(map) 		Around 1925 traditionalistic plastered building with veranda, significance in terms of building history.

Small two-storey massive villa in the southeast of Annaberg in an area characterized by loose residential developments, built in 1925 by Alfred Keilhau for Max Engert. The access is on the left side of the house through a small entrance porch, which is preceded by an outside staircase. The plastered facade adjoins the high natural stone plinth with pointed arched cellar windows. The main view is characterized by the polygonal extension on the ground floor with its individual windows with a triangular point, the other two rectangular windows on the street facade on the ground floor also take up the motif in the form of a triangular roof. On the side opposite the entrance a wood-clad veranda, also here triangular windows, but these are wider than in the extension.
Above the ground floor there is a sturdy cornice that doubles as a sill for the regular rectangular windows on the upper floor. All windows with their historical, small-scale muntin. The hipped roof is covered with slate with small triangular caterpillars. With the preferred use of triangular, pointed shapes, the building refers to its creation in the 1920s, when this expressionistic design language - not so common in Annaberg - was spread. Architectural historical significance, including the original enclosure with its natural stone walls and pillars, is a subject of protection.

09228876
 
Urban residential building Pfarrgasse 11
(map) 		Core probably 16th century (house), marked 1823 (inside), 2nd half of the 19th century (door leaf) urban residential building, structural component of the town center development, beautiful historicist front door, simple plastered construction, among other things, architectural significance.

Bourgeois dwelling house, structural component of the town center development, plastered two-storey quarry stone building with a gable roof, wall thickness approx. 70 cm, the windows with straight lintels are trapped inside with basket arches, walls largely lost, the broad structure was rebuilt after a fire in 1823, which is the core of the house older (the cellar vault probably from the early days of the city (16th century), perhaps also parts of the ground floor walls), beautiful historicist front door, porphyry door jambs on the back. High rooms also on the upper floor, therefore 1/2 m distance between lintels and eaves, upper floor also with a beautiful wooden ceiling around 1910, in the 1920s there were plans for a mansard roof, but these were not implemented. Windows renewed in accordance with listed buildings.
Significance in terms of building history despite the reduced facade, also relevance to the history of local development.

09228749
 
Apartment building in half-open development Pfarrgasse 17
(map) 		Around 1885 historicizing plaster facade, architectural significance.

Small, two-storey, massive tenement house with six axes in a semi-open development, directly outside the former ring of Annaberg city wall. The plastered facade has a clear structure, which is achieved by horizontal cornices, grooves and friezes (e.g. a meander band on the 1st floor). The entrance on the far left in the typical way for the city drawn in deeply with a staircase in front, double-winged wooden door with skylight. The entrance is provided with a profiled frame, a diamond frieze on the side at base height and crowned with a triangular gable. The windows on the ground floor with a striking, unusually wide cantilevered straight roofing on decorative consoles, the straight roofing on the upper floor a bit simpler. Here two windows are coupled in the input axis. All windows with T-bars. The slate-covered gable roof with three roof houses and double windows, each repeating the motif of the triangular gable from the entrance. This property is a tenement house built at the end of the 19th century in historicist forms, the quality of which determines its significance in terms of building history.

09229028
 
City fortifications Promenadenweg 6
(map) 		1508–1509, later redesigned Significance in terms of building history and local history.

Former bastion of the Annaberg city wall in the west of the city, built in 1508/09 and fitted with a turret in 1731. In 1850 the merchant Bamberg converted it to the “Charlottenburg” summer house and in 1925 it was converted into a residential building in its current form. The building, which is attached at an angle to the city wall, is characterized by its elongated, round shape. The two plastered residential floors begin above a quarry stone base. These with round-arched openings and small-scale sprouting.
In addition to the connection to the city wall in the north, there is a small arched entrance. Above the upper floor a cornice and small semicircular skylights, then a conical roof, this to the southwest with standing dormers. On this side there is also a bay window at the transition from the bastion to the city wall. As a conversion of an earlier part of the city fortifications, this current residential building has both architectural and local significance. The city wall, built at the beginning of the 16th century, lost its protection in the following centuries and was partially abandoned by the middle of the 19th century at the latest. Mainly due to a lack of housing, the towers were initially used, but also, as in this example, the bastions for residential purposes.

09228775
 
Theater stairs Rathenaustraße
(map) 		09228870
 
Rental villa with enclosure Rathenaustraße 2
(map) 		Around 1895 architectural significance.

Small single-storey rental villa with a high basement and an extended mansard roof directly in front of the former course of the city wall. The building is characterized by its strong natural stone plinth with segmented cellar windows, but above all by the contrast between the orange clinker cladding and the rich natural stone building decor. This accentuates the corners of the building in a historicist manner as rustics, as well as garments, roofs, consoles and the like. the openings on the main floor. To the north and east the formation of a central projection, which extends into the attic as a dwelling, there is a strong cornice and a curved end with a fan motif on the side. Access to the house is via a wide flight of stairs on the south side. There, too, the facade forms a risalit, which on the main floor is completely taken up by the rusticated entrance portal. The arched door with colored glass window. The slate-covered mansard roof is very steep, the windows here crowned with segmented arched gables. The fencing of the rental villa, which was built at the end of the 19th century, is present and, like the largely authentically preserved building, has architectural significance.

09228803
 
Apartment building in closed development Rathenaustraße 9
(map) 		09228871
 
Apartment building in closed development Rathenaustraße 11
(map) 		09228872
 
Tenement house with a shop area, in a corner and closed development
 Tenement house with a shop area, in a corner and closed development Ratsgasse 1
(map) 		re. 1896 with a shop zone, corner location on the market, significance in terms of building history and urban development.

Four-storey, massive tenement house with five to four axes in a corner position and closed development directly on Annaberg's market square right next to the town hall. The ground floor, which is generously opened with shop windows, is completely taken up by a shop area and accessed through an entrance on the sloping corner of the building. The arched entrance with a decorated apex, the pillars between the shop windows with pedestals and capitals carry the entablature, which at the same time takes up the lettering of the shop and forms the transition to the upper floor facade. The upper floors with residential use have an orange-red clinker cladding. The corner of the building, which is designed as a bay window and rests on two columns, is particularly emphasized. Here also the term “erb. HT 1896 ". The highlighted design also includes the next window axes adjoining each corner. All three axes are crowned in the attic with a roof structure with a curved gable, in the corner an additional steep turret. The windows on the 1st and 2nd floors are rectangular, the 3rd are arched, all with a T-bar. The bright, historical building decor of the openings differs from storey to storey. The sturdy eaves cornice is supported by decorative consoles, and the slate-covered gable roof with standing dormers has been expanded for residential use.
This building is a typical tenement house from the end of the 19th century with a high-quality design, the almost unchanged shop area contributes to the high monument value. The property is not only significant in terms of architectural history, but also urban planning.

09228595
 
Residential complex Robert-Blum-Strasse 15, 17
(map) 		Around 1925 importance in terms of building history and economic history.

Three-storey residential complex in open development, set back on one of the main roads outside the Annaberg city center. Two wing structures are symmetrically connected to the 10-axis main building. The view of the plastered residential complex is characterized by the central loggia system extending over two floors, supported by pillars and closed off with round arches. This entire part of the building is placed in front of the building line on the ground floor and 1st floor, so that its roof surface serves as a balcony for the 2nd floor. Similar to the training on the wing structures, here also additional loggias on the front sides, so that all apartments have an open area. The central emphasis continues in the top floor of the main view, here a wide dormer window with a flat triangular gable. Access to the apartments is from the side of the transverse bar in the transition to the recessed wing buildings and is protected by a high canopy. All windows are rectangular with six-part muntin and shutters structuring the facade. The roofs designed as hip roofs, bitumen covered. This residential complex, which is unusual for Annaberg, was built in 1925 according to plans by the AEG Berlin construction office. The AEG had to send civil servants to its Annaberg location and had the modern, "Berlin conditions appropriate" housing complex built for them (with the financial participation of the city). A total of 16 3–4-room apartments with internal bathrooms, girls' rooms and outdoor area were created.
This complex, which was very advanced for the time it was built, has been preserved almost unchanged and is of great importance to the history of the building. Designed as an official residence for the new AEG location, it also has economic and local historical value.

09228990
 
Apartment building in open development Robert-Schumann-Strasse 2
(map) 		1912 Reform style architecture, significance in terms of building history.

Three-story, massive tenement house with an extended mansard roof in open development on one of the main roads outside Annaberg city center. This large, unrenovated residential building is mainly characterized by its lively roof landscape: the rounded corner to the south-west is emphasized by a turret with a sturdy hood, and a large dwelling with a broken triangular gable is formed on the south and west sides. A bay window that extends over the 1st and 2nd floors continues on the left side of the street view, also like a tower to the top floor. The facade itself has a decorative plastering, this with plaster grooves on the ground floor, with pilaster strips, mirrors and decorative surfaces on the upper floors. All windows are rectangular with their historical muntin, including the small skylights. Access to the residential building is on the side facing away from the street. This reform-style building, which has not been changed much, has architectural and urban value as an example of the ambitious city expansion of Annaberg in a north-easterly direction after 1900.

09228541
 
Double tenement house in a semi-open development Scheibnerstrasse 1, 2
(map) 		Around 1885 09228943
 
Semi-open residential and commercial building Scheibnerstrasse 3
(map) 		Marked 1898 09228828
 
Residential house in semi-open development Scheibnerstrasse 9
(map) 		Marked 1896, probably older historical and urban relevance.

Three-storey, massive tenement house (referred to in 1896) with five axes in half-open development. The access on the right-hand side of the facade is drawn in in the manner typical of Annaberg with a staircase in front; the door is double-leaf with a skylight. Door and niche as well as the windows on the ground floor are arched, the other windows are rectangular; all with a T-shoot. The tenement house has recently been given a rough plaster that is atypical for this type of building. Some parts of the original ornament such as the cornice, window frames and crownings have been preserved. The building corners in the basement are highlighted with rustication; the basement due to the situation of the terrain on the gable side almost at street level. The gable side also with window openings; Okuli in the gable triangle. The slate-covered gable roof with standing dormers and arched windows. Despite the reduced facade and the unusual plastering material, the building has architectural significance and urban relevance. Historical address

09301296
 
Former tenement house in semi-open development Scheibnerstrasse 11
(map) 		around 1875 historical and urban significance.

Three-storey massive building with six axes in semi-open development. The plastered facade of the house, which is characterized by a decorative plaster groove, begins above a natural stone plinth. Three axes are highlighted like risalit and continue as a dwelling in the attic, this with a flat triangular gable and rich stucco decoration. The windows with profiled frames, on the upper floors with straight crowns. These are also decorated with decorative acroteria in the central axis. The gable side also has window openings analogous to the street view, an oculus in the gable triangle. The access situation to this building is unusual. It is via a single-storey porch on the side. Another extension extending to the 2nd floor on the rear side of the building. The saddle roof with the little roof house, the windows in the gable and the dwelling are designed as a utility floor. The building, erected in the last third of the 19th century as a tenement house, is currently used as a school building (in connection with Scheibnerstrasse 12). Its preserved building fabric and representative facade have architectural and urban significance.

09228836
 
Former business school Scheibnerstrasse 12
(map) 		Marked 1898 historical and urban significance.

Three-storey massive building with five axes in half-open development. This is the former Annaberg business school, which was built in 1898 and was built in the style of a Wilhelmine apartment building. Above a base made of stone blocks, the facade of the ground floor is provided with decorative plaster grooves, the windows are segmented arches with a strong sill and accentuated crown stone. A cornice separates the upper floors, these with an orange clinker facade and building decor made of sandstone. The windows are rectangular, on the 1st floor with alternating triangular and straight crowns, on the 2nd floor straight roofs and strong sills on ornamental consoles. The eaves cornice with a massive tooth cut. Dormers standing in the slate-covered mansard roof with segment-arched windows. Access is via a southern extension, there a front flight of stairs to the deeply drawn-in entrance in a round-arched niche, double-leaf wooden door with skylight. The extension on the upper floors with artistically highlighted triple windows and a small triangular gable in the roof level. The building, which has hardly changed, has architectural and urban significance, and as a school it is also relevant to cultural and social history.

09228837
 
Former Weissbach lithographic institute; Waenger, book and lithographic printing Scheibnerstrasse 17a
(map) 		1891 historical and economic development

Three-storey, elongated building complex with 16 axes in half-open development. This property is divided into two parts: on the left the residential building with five axes (originally one apartment per floor and factory use on the ground floor) and on the right the factory building with eleven axes. Both had a horizontal plaster groove on the ground floor instead of today's smooth plaster, which was followed by the upper floor facade with the yellow clinker cladding. The windows on the 1st floor have a decorative design below the sills and a straight or triangular crown in the middle, while the windows on the 2nd floor have a somewhat simpler design. ten windows of the factory facade are each grouped in pairs, above them still today the lettering with the company name. The windows of the gable view are designed accordingly, here also in the area of ​​the roof approach of the mansard roof, snail-shaped decor made of sandstone and an acroter to emphasize the ridge tip. In the middle of the ground floor there is an entrance, the access to the house is in the leftmost axis. This is deeply drawn in in the manner typical for Annaberg with a staircase in front, a special feature is the high-quality, historicist entrance door. The rectangular windows with cross-section, partly there are historical winter windows. In this factory from 1891, which has the double row of columns characteristic of the period around 1900 (formation of a central aisle with simultaneous free division of the floor plan), there were machine and work rooms, office, packing, storage, etc. of the printing shop. In the 1930s, apartments were set up there on the 1st and 2nd floors.
This building, with its design typical of its creation in historicism, is a well-preserved, concise example of the combination of living and working around 1900 near the immediate city center of Annaberg. It is not only important in terms of building history, but also economic and local history.

09228838
 
Apartment building in closed development Scheibnerstrasse 17b
(map) 		Around 1900 09228839
 
Apartment building in closed development Scheibnerstrasse 18
(map) 		Around 1885 historical and urban significance.

Three-storey, massive tenement house with five axes in closed development. The entrance is on the left side of the building, is slightly drawn in with two steps in front, historicist door with skylight. The entrance is highlighted by a segmental arched portal with a profiled garment and stucco in the gable as well as a crown stone designed as a bearded face, the entablature has four decorative consoles. The plastered facade begins above a base with the basement windows and is characterized by plaster grooves on the ground floor and 1st floor, plaster mirror between the openings on the 2nd floor. The windows on the ground floor are arched segments, on the upper floors they are rectangular, all with cross-shaped sprouts. Powerful historical building decor adorns the window openings in the form of crowns, consoles, sills, apex stones, etc., dominating the first floor and the entrance axis. The mansard roof expanded for residential use. This apartment building is part of the city expansion in the last quarter of the 19th century. The property has both architectural and urban significance.

09228840
 
Apartment building in closed development Scheibnerstrasse 19
(map) 		Around 1885 historical and urban significance.

Three-storey, massive tenement house with five axes in closed development. The entrance is on the left side of the building, is slightly drawn in with two steps in front of it, historic door leaf. The entrance is highlighted by a simple segmental arched portal with profiled walls and an ornately designed crown. The plastered facade begins above a base with the basement windows and is characterized by plaster grooves on all floors. The windows on the ground floor are segmented arches with a highlighted apex stone, on the upper floors they are rectangular, the windows are not listed. Strong historical building decor adorns the window openings in the form of crowns, consoles, sills, apex stones, acroteries, etc., whereby the entrance axis (here also stucco field and triangular roofing) and the 1st floor form the design focus. Toothed frieze on the eaves, the mansard roof expanded for residential use. This apartment building is part of the city expansion in the last quarter of the 19th century. Despite the windows that are not listed and the unconventional color scheme, the property has both architectural and urban significance.

09228841
 
Apartment building with shop fitting in a corner and half-open development Scheibnerstrasse 20
(map) 		09228842
 
Residential house in semi-open development Scherbank 1
(card) 		Marked 1792 09228814
 
Residential house with shop fitting, in closed development Scherbank 2
(card) 		After 1731 (house), around 1885 (shop) with shop fitting, inside cross vault, architectural and urban significance.

Two-storey massive residential building with seven to four axes in a corner and closed development. The building facing the Scherbank, a two-storey extension with a saddle roof facing Barbara-Uthmann-Straße. The access to the residential building in the middle axis, simple segment-arched door frame with apex stone. On the right side of the building at the end of the 19th century, a small shop was set up with an entrance and a shop window, separated by the profiled walkway typical of the time. All windows with simple colored frames. The hipped slate mansard roof expanded for residential use. Inside cross vault. The building was erected as a typical inner-city residential building after the city fire of 1731. Some renovations in the following period (shop, roof) led to the current appearance. As an authentic representative of its building type, it has architectural and urban relevance.

09228817
 
Residential building in closed development Scherbank 3
(card) 		19th century historically important. 09228813
 
Door frames of a residential building Scherbank 5
(card) 		Marked 1732 Baroque door frames, architectural significance.

Baroque, arch-shaped door jambs of a residential building with inscribed apex stone "1732" and monochrome frame. The smooth garments on a slightly wider, high base, and narrow capitals in the combat area. The type of emphasis on the house entrance typical for the time it was built is relevant to the history of the building (analogous to Scherbank 12, for example).

09228811
 
Residential building in closed development Scherbank 10
(card) 		09228812
 
Residential house in semi-open development Scherbank 12
(card) 		re. 1785 architectural significance.

Two-storey, massive residential building with four to two axes in a corner and half-open development. The access to the house is on the second axis and has a simple, arched, wicker-like structure with a top stone (marked "1785"). The entrance pulled in with a staircase in front. All windows are framed in a contrasting color to the smooth plastered facade, the windows on the ground floor and the gable top floor are not listed. The hipped gable roof with small skylight windows expanded for residential use. This simple inner-city house, typical of the 18th century, has architectural and urban relevance due to its authentic condition.

09228810
 
Residential house or town house in closed development Scherbank 13
(card) 		Marked 1782 (or 1789) historical and urban significance.

Two-storey solid residential building made of quarry stone masonry in a corner location and closed development (2013 due to renovation unplastered). The access to the house is on the third of the six axes and has a simple, segment-arch-shaped wall with a crown stone (marked "1782"). The entrance is a little drawn in with a staircase in front. All windows are rectangular with smooth walls and six-part window structure on the upper floor. The hipped gable roof was expanded with a new large roof structure for residential use. This simple inner-city house, typical of the 18th century, has architectural and urban relevance due to its authentic condition.

09228809
 
Apartment building in closed development Scherbank 14
(card) 		around 1895 historically important. 09228808
 
Apartment house in a corner and semi-open development Scherbank 16
(card) 		re. 1896 with shop, architectural and urban significance.

Three-story, massive tenement house with five to five axes in a corner and half-open development on the edge of Annaberg city center. The entrance is off-center and is slightly drawn in with two steps in front, historic door leaf with skylight. The ground floor has a horizontal plastering, the corner of the building is occupied by a shop. This one with a retracted entrance in the sloping corner and a shop window in each of the adjacent axes. A cornice separates the ground floor from the clinker brick facade of the upper floors. This is determined by the contrast between the orange clinker bricks and the bright, lush building decor. There are pilaster strips with ornate decor on the edges of the building and on the corner, as well as stucco mirrors, window crowns, blind balustrades, sills and consoles in a historical style. Both floors are different, but richly decorated. The three axes that form the corner of the building are particularly emphasized. This emphasis on the corners is supported by a gable top with a crown on the top floor. The slate-covered mansard roof has been expanded for residential use. This property is a typical tenement house from around 1900, which was probably built in place of a previous building in the Scherbank, which was characterized by buildings from the 18th century. With its lush architectural decorations, it is an exception in this quarter and refers to the conversion of urban living that took place in the second half of the 19th century. It has architectural and urban significance.

09228807
 
Apartment building in closed development Scherbank 22
(card) 		09228889
 
Residential house in half-open development, see also plague tower Scherbank 32
(card) 		09228890
 
City fortifications, plague tower Scherbank 34
(card) 		in the core 1503 Significance in terms of building history and local history.

The two buildings Scherbank 32 and 34 form one utilization unit. It is the so-called plague tower, built in 1503 as the first round corner tower of the Annaberg city wall (1680 prepared for plague sufferers, broken down in parts in 1719, used in 1834 to clean bed springs). In 1875 a two-storey residential building was added, expansion to its current design for 1893/94 is documented: the tower was rebuilt and raised. Historic masonry according to building documents in the basement and mezzanine, from there the new building follows up to the 2nd floor and the new tower roof. The facade was given a uniform design consisting of plastered basement floors with horizontal grooves and the clinker cladding of the upper floors, narrow pilaster strips and window openings alternate, cornices separate the individual floors. The adjoining house was decorated in the 19th century with lavish architectural decorations, but was changed in 1937: one storey was increased, the roof was changed and the facade was simplified. Only the entrance axis, which connects the tower and residential building, still bears witness to the earlier design. Today the ground floor is rusticated, the windows on the ground floor and 1st floor are rectangular with profiled frames, while the windows on the 2nd floor are quite small and plain. The new gable roof with a flat slope. With the plague tower, this ensemble of buildings is the remains of one of the oldest structures in the city. In this context, the adjacent residential building also has architectural and local historical significance.

09228887
 
Suburban barns Scheunenweg
(map) 		19th century, one marked 1886 Row of barns of former farmers, importance in terms of local history and economic history.

The barn buildings, which mainly date from the 19th century, are arranged in a row and form a closed development outside the former city wall. They are an indication of the earlier existence of arable citizens in Annaberg. The relocation of the barns away from the city center in front of the gates was a typical phenomenon from the 18th century and was mainly due to fire protection regulations. The barns here are usually plastered, eaves in different widths and with different gates, the gable roofs without openings. The group of buildings is primarily of economic and historical importance, but is also relevant for the history of local development.

09228983
 
Apartment building in closed development Schillerstraße 2
(map) 		1912 historical and urban significance.

Three-storey, massive tenement house from 1912, built in reform style by FJ Götze for the trimmings manufacturer Karl Lindner, with eight axes in closed development. This building is part of the perimeter block development that began in 1912 along the Schillerstrasse district, Ernst-Roch-Strasse, Lindenstrasse. The stately tenement houses built here are characterized by their representative facades and high-quality interior design. The entrance is slightly drawn in in the central axis and accentuated with a plastered portal (curved gable). The plastered facade begins above a low natural stone plinth, with the four central axes slightly projected as a risalit. This strong emphasis in the middle up to the top floor with a high triangular gable, there oculus and stucco decoration. The facade is otherwise structured with plastered mirrors and pilaster strips. The windows with T-bars and skylights in small parts. The slate-covered mansard roof expanded for residential use. This building is of architectural significance and, in connection with the neighboring buildings that were built at the same time, above all of urban development relevance.

09228960
 
Apartment building in closed development Schillerstraße 3
(map) 		1912 historical and urban significance.

Three-story, massive tenement house, built by Max Beer for Julius Fröhner in 1912, made by Götze. With eight axes in a closed development. This building is part of the perimeter block development that began in 1912 along the Schillerstrasse district, Ernst-Roch-Strasse, Lindenstrasse. The stately tenement houses built here in the reform style are characterized by their representative facades and high-quality interior design. The entrance is slightly drawn in in the central axis and accentuated with a plastered portal (segmented arched gable), stucco decoration in the gable field and the initials of the client "JF", original double-leaf entrance door. The plastered facade begins above a low natural stone plinth, with pilaster strips on the edge of the building and to separate the four central axes. This central emphasis continues into the attic with a high triangular gable, there oculus and stucco decoration. (In the construction documents the gable is shown curved, possible subsequent simplification of the form). The facade is otherwise relatively unadorned. The window division is not listed as a monument. The slate-covered mansard roof expanded for residential use. This building is of architectural significance and, in connection with the neighboring buildings that were built at the same time, above all of urban development relevance.

09228959
 
Apartment building in closed development Schillerstraße 4
(map) 		1913 Remarkable hallway design, architectural and urban significance.

Three-story, massive tenement house by Paul Frisch from 1913 with eight axes in a closed development. This building is part of the perimeter block development that began in 1912 along the Schillerstrasse district, Ernst-Roch-Strasse, Lindenstrasse. The stately tenement houses built here in the reform style are characterized by their representative facades and high-quality interior design. The entrance is slightly drawn in in the central axis and accentuated with a portal (flat segmented arched gable) supported by half-columns, stucco decor in the gable field, original double-leaf entrance door. The plastered facade begins above a low natural stone plinth, in which the two outer axes are highlighted: on the left the formation of a flat bay window (here three windows from the 1st floor to the attic) and on the right the coupling of the windows and the formation of a dwelling. (according to the construction drawing triangular gable on the dwelling, possibly subsequent simplification of the facade). All windows with T-bars. The slate-covered mansard roof expanded for residential use. Remarkable hallway design preserved inside. This building is of architectural significance and, in connection with the neighboring buildings that were built at the same time, above all of urban development relevance.

09228958
 
Apartment building in closed development Schillerstraße 5
(map) 		1913 historical and urban significance.

Three-storey, massive tenement house by Götze for master locksmith Edwin Vogel (1913), with eight axes and in closed development. This building is part of the reform-style block perimeter development that began in 1912 along the Schillerstraße, Ernst-Roch-Straße, Lindenstraße district. The stately tenement houses built here are characterized by their representative facades and high-quality interior design. The entrance is slightly drawn in in the central axis and provided with a circumferential stucco frieze, original two-winged entrance door. The plastered facade begins above a low natural stone plinth, with the four central axes slightly projected as a risalit. This strong emphasis on the center is continued up to the top floor: there high triangular gable with stucco decoration and two small windows as well as a roof overhang. The facade is otherwise structured with stucco, plastered mirrors and frames. The windows with T-bars and skylights in small parts. The slate-covered mansard roof expanded for residential use. This building is of architectural significance and, in connection with the neighboring buildings that were built at the same time, above all of urban development relevance.

09228957
 
Apartment building in closed development Schillerstraße 6
(map) 		1914 historical and urban significance.

Three-storey, massive tenement house, built according to designs by FJ Götze in 1914 with eight axes in a closed development. This building is part of the perimeter block development that began in 1912 along the Schillerstrasse district, Ernst-Roch-Strasse, Lindenstrasse. The stately tenement houses built here in the reform style are characterized by their representative facades and high-quality interior design. The entrance is slightly off-center with the original single-winged front door and skylight, the three central pillars on the ground floor are emphasized with a stylized capital. A strong cornice above the otherwise unadorned ground floor. The plastered facade of the upper storeys is accentuated in the two outer axes by a flat, curved bay window with coupled windows. The area of ​​the middle four axes continued as a large gable up to the top floor. This one with a slate cladding in the gable field, stucco decoration and two small windows. These two as well as the four top floor windows with shutters. Plaster mirrors and stucco decor on the floors. The T-shaped windows. The slate-covered mansard roof expanded for residential use. With the design of the gable and the use of window shutters, elements of the Heimatschutz style also flow into this building. The tenement is of architectural significance and, in connection with the neighboring buildings that were built at the same time, above all of urban planning relevance.

09228956
 
Apartment building in closed development Schillerstraße 7
(map) 		1914 historical and urban significance.

Three-storey, massive tenement house from 1914 with eight axes in a closed development, designed by FJ Götze for the cement manufacturer Oswin Walther. This building is part of the perimeter block development that began in 1912 along the Schillerstrasse district, Ernst-Roch-Strasse, Lindenstrasse. The stately tenement houses built here in the reform style are characterized by their representative facades and high-quality interior design. The entrance in the central axis is emphasized by a flat porch, which continues the natural stone masonry of the base and is crowned by a high triangular gable, this slated with oculus. In this plastered building, the middle two axes are particularly emphasized by the use of stucco decor and the facade level continues into the attic. The middle section ends there with a tower-like roof. The lateral parts of the facade are given a special character by sheet metal pent roofs between the ground floor and the first floor as well as the second floor and the attic. The facade is otherwise structured with plastered mirrors and pilaster strips. The T-shaped windows. The slate-covered mansard roof expanded for residential use. This building is of architectural significance and, in connection with the neighboring buildings that were built at the same time, above all of urban development relevance.

09228955
 
Apartment building in closed development Schillerstraße 8
(map) 		1914 historical and urban significance.

Three-storey, massive tenement house from 1914 with seven axes in closed development, client and contractor: Paul Frisch. This building is part of the perimeter block development that began in 1912 along the Schillerstrasse district, Ernst-Roch-Strasse, Lindenstrasse. The stately tenement houses built here in the reform style are characterized by their representative facades and high-quality interior design. The entrance is slightly drawn in in the central axis and provided with a plastered portal: this one with smooth pillars, inwardly stepped walls and stucco decoration in the beams, original two-winged entrance door. Above a low natural stone plinth, the plastered facade begins with a flat design. A narrow cornice between the 1st and 2nd floors, from which the three central axes are framed by very flat pilaster strips. This middle area above a profiled cornice as a mighty roof structure with a high triangular gable and a curved approach. The gable field is separated by another ledge with a tooth cut. The facade is otherwise very sparingly structured with stucco decor. The windows with T-bars and skylights in small parts. The slate-covered mansard roof expanded for residential use. This building is of architectural significance and, in connection with the neighboring buildings that were built at the same time, above all of urban development relevance.

09228954
 
Apartment building in closed development Schillerstraße 9
(map) 		1915 historical and urban significance.

Three-storey, massive tenement house from 1915 with nine axes in closed development, owner and executor: Max Beer. This building is part of the perimeter block development that began in 1912 along the Schillerstrasse district, Ernst-Roch-Strasse, Lindenstrasse. The stately tenement houses built here in the reform style are characterized by their representative facades and high-quality interior design. The entrance is slightly drawn in in the central axis and accentuated by a plastered portal with a tall, slate-covered, curved hood, original single-winged entrance door. The plastered facade was shaped by the reform style: the two left axes as a bay window that continues like a tower in the attic, and the two right axes are also designed as bay windows. In the four right axes there is also a high roof structure with a polygonally broken gable that defines the view. Facade decoration in the form of stucco, cornices and shutters. The window division is not listed as a monument. The slate-covered mansard roof expanded for residential use. This building is of architectural significance and, in connection with the neighboring buildings that were built at the same time, above all of urban development relevance.

09228953
 
Apartment house in a corner and closed development Schillerstraße 10
(map) 		re. 1914 historical and urban significance.

Three-storey, massive tenement house from 1914 with seven to nine axes in corner position and closed development, built by Buchholz master builder Johannes Weißflug for trimmings manufacturer Otto Paul Mosel. This building is part of the perimeter block development that began in 1912 along the Schillerstrasse district, Ernst-Roch-Strasse, Lindenstrasse. The stately tenement houses built here in the reform style are characterized by their representative facades and high-quality interior design. The entrance is off-center, slightly indented and emphasized by a well-decorated portal. This one with fluted pillars and straight entablature, above it an oval skylight decorated with stucco. The plastered facade begins above a low natural stone plinth, with decorative plaster grooves throughout on the ground floor, and changes from smooth surfaces to grooved pilaster-like wall areas on the upper floors. As a result, the facade structure is formed in fields of mostly two axes, with plastered mirrors with stucco decor between the floors. The building corner on the ground floor is sloping (after 1933 there was access to a bakery shop, now residential use), on the upper floors the formation of a corner bay, which continues as a tower-like structure in the roof and is crowned by a slate-covered hood (weather vane labeled “1914 PM "). The facade axis above the entrance and another on Ernst-Roch-Straße have a roof structure with a polygonal gable. The windows with T-bars and skylights in small parts. The slate-covered mansard roof expanded for residential use. This Art Nouveau building is of architectural significance and, in connection with the neighboring buildings that were built at the same time, above all of urban relevance.

09228952
 
door Seminargasse 6
(map) 		re. 1914 09228952
 
Agricultural bourgeoisie Siebenhäusergasse 1, 3
(map) 		re. 1799, core probably older Number 1 with a baroque door (rarity) and old portal, inside cross vaults, significance in terms of architectural history and urban development.

Two-story, mighty residential building with ten axes on a wide plot in a semi-open development in downtown Annaberg. This building, marked in 1799 - core possibly older - is probably an arable bourgeois house, whereby the striking gate entrance is not directly in the building, but on the side in a quarry stone wall. The building has a deeply drawn-in entrance in the 5th axis with a staircase in front and a simple portal with a crown stone. A special feature of this house is the presence of the original baroque double-leaf front door. The facade made of plastered quarry stone with contrasting colored window frames. Above the profiled eaves cornice is the high mansard roof with a row of standing dormer windows. The slope-side gable without openings, unplastered from quarry stone, the tallow gable plastered with a few windows in the attic. Inside probably cross vaults. This arable bourgeois house with its large construction volume is almost unique in Annaberg and has architectural and urban significance; there is only a similarity to the community center at Untere Schmiedegasse 2.

09228826
 
Residential house in semi-open development Siebenhäusergasse 5
(map) 		Mid-19th century, presumably older in core Classicist door frame, architectural and urban significance.

Two-storey solid residential building with five to two axes in a corner and half-open development. The access to this house, which was built around 1850 (presumably with an older core), is in the central axis with a classicist door frame, in front of a small heist-like forecourt with stairs to compensate for the steep slope of the terrain. The facade over a rubble stone plinth plastered with colored window frames. The windows with T-bars, but not in accordance with the listed buildings. The two right axes of the ground floor were subsequently changed, here the garage door. Above a profiled eaves cornice is the slate-covered, hipped gable roof with three standing dormer windows. This inconspicuous-looking residential building near the Annenkirche is a typical example of residential development at the time it was built, and has both architectural and urban significance.

09228822
 
Residential building in closed development Siebenhäusergasse 6
(map) 		09228825
 
Residential building in closed development Siebenhäusergasse 8
(map) 		19th century historically important. 09228824
 
Apartment building in closed development Siebenhäusergasse 9
(map) 		09228821
 
Residential building in closed development Siebenhäusergasse 13
(map) 		Probably the 18th century 09228820
 
Small single storey house Siebenhäusergasse 26
(map) 		around 1800 single-storey building, rarity, historical and urban significance.

Small single-storey house that has been preserved in its original design from around 1800 - a rarity (!). The plastered facade of the quarry stone building with two windows (wooden windows with historical muntin) and a segmental arched entrance. The steep, slate-covered gable roof without roof structures. This authentic house in a changed environment illustrates the urban development around 1800. Since Barbara Uthmann owned her garden property here, it may also have a reference to this Annaberg personality. In any case, however, it has architectural and local historical significance.

09228819
 
gym Sperrgasse 9
(map) 		around 1900 architectural and cultural-historical importance.

Created around 1900, to what was then Kngl. Gymnasium building belonging to the Realgymnasium (Münzgasse). Elongated clinker building with pilaster architecture, at the gable end. The high, arched entrance with a two-wing historicist door has been drawn in with steps in front. It is located in the central projection of the narrow side of the building, here a high triangular gable with a sandstone coat of arms. Decorative use of glazed clinker bricks in the arch area, on the building corners, pilaster strips, window frames, etc., in contrast to this some sandstone elements in the transom and ledge areas. The shape of the window is segment-arched, the windows are not listed. Sports halls as building types emerged from the middle of the 19th century, the example here was built around 1900 as a supplement to the somewhat earlier school building, it is of architectural and social historical importance.

09228634
 
Apartment building in closed development Stegerwaldstrasse 1
(map) 		Around 1900 historical and urban significance.

Around 1900, three-storey, massive tenement house with seven axes in a half-open structure. Above a quarry stone plinth with cellar windows, the ground floor adjoins with decorative plaster grooves, the segment-arched windows in niches with accentuated apex and plastered mirror. The upper floors with red clinker cladding, these in contrast to light stucco surfaces, bands of light and patterns of multi-colored clinker bricks. The central and edge axes are emphasized, the windows rectangular with T-shaped bars. The attic was developed as a full floor in an unusual form. This late historical tenement house is a typical representative of its class with architectural and urban significance.

09229012
 
Apartment building in closed development Stegerwaldstrasse 3
(map) 		Around 1900 historical and urban significance.

Around 1900, three-storey, massive tenement house with seven axes in closed development. As is typical for Annaberg, the central access is deeply drawn in with a staircase in front, the historicist door is single-leaf with oval glazing. Above a natural stone plinth with basement windows, the ground floor adjoins with decorative plaster grooves, the segment-arched openings in niches with accentuated apex and plaster mirrors under the windows. The upper floors with yellow clinker cladding, these in contrast to light ribbons, walls and sills as well as round or segmented arches in red clinker. The two outer windows on the 1st floor are emphasized by their stucco. The windows on the 1st floor are rectangular, on the 2nd floor segment-arched, all with T-bars. The slate-covered mansard roof was expanded for residential use; the subsequent arrangement of another row of dormers on the second roof level is unusual. Apart from this last measure, this late historic tenement house is a typical representative of its class with architectural and urban significance.

09229013
 
Apartment building in closed development Stegerwaldstrasse 5
(map) 		around 1900 historical and urban significance.

Around 1900, three-storey, massive tenement house with seven axes in a half-open structure. As is typical for Annaberg, the central entrance is deeply drawn in with a staircase in front, the historicist door is single-leaf with glazing. Above a natural stone plinth with cellar windows, the ground floor adjoins with decorative plaster grooves, the segment-arched openings with natural stone walls and accentuated apex stone. The upper floors with red clinker cladding, these in contrast to natural stone walls and sills as well as segmental arches and decorations on the walls in orange clinker. The windows on the 1st floor are rectangular, on the 2nd floor segmental arches, all with a T-shaped sprout, but not a listed building. The slate-covered mansard roof was expanded for residential use; the subsequent arrangement of another row of dormers on the second roof level is unusual. Apart from this last measure, this late historic tenement house is a typical representative of its class with architectural and urban significance.

09229014
 
Residential building in closed development Steigergasse 2
(map) 		1828 / 09228643 09229157/09228643
 
Residential house in semi-open development
 Residential house in semi-open development Steinweg 2
(map) 		18th century, core probably older Cross vaults inside, significance in terms of architectural and local history.

Two-storey, massive house from the 18th century in a corner and semi-open development. The building with extension (1889) is located in the immediate vicinity of Annaberg's former city wall and may have an older substance in its core. The plastered façade with four to three axes today is simple, without building decoration, all openings with frames lower than the level of the plaster, all windows with T-bars. The openings on the ground floor are very low compared to the street. A steep slate hipped roof with subsequent standing dormer windows. Inside probably cross vaults. Due to its historical substance and its location, this residential building is not only significant in terms of architectural history, but is also relevant for the development of the area.

09228623
 
Apartment building in half-open development
 Apartment building in half-open development Steinweg 4
(map) 		in the core 1791 Plastered facade in reform style, architectural and urban significance.

In its present form as a renovation in 1912, massive two-storey residential building with five axes in a closed development (architect: Götze). In its design, the building shows tendencies of Heimatschutzstil and Art Nouveau. The access takes place in the left axis through a double-leaf door with a separate skylight. The rectangular window openings with a simple plaster frame and historical, small-scale sprouting of the skylights on all floors. A flat plaster strip between the ground floor and first floor, small square plaster mirrors between the windows of the upper floor. The eye-catcher of the building is the decorative high, polygonally broken central gable with two windows and stucco reliefs above and below the openings. The mansard roof with slate covering is used for residential purposes. After the extensive construction work in 1912, it served the Heyligenstädt & Schmaler company as a production building: on the ground floor, an office, goods receiving department and, on the upper floor, sticker rooms, only the top floor was developed for residential use. This building in the immediate vicinity of the Annaberg city wall is an example of heritage protection (Art Nouveau) and is of architectural significance.

09228624
 
Residential house in semi-open development
 Residential house in semi-open development Steinweg 6
(map) 		18th century Significance in terms of building history and local history.

Two-storey, massive residential building from the 18th century in a semi-open development, in the immediate vicinity of Annaberg's former city wall. The plastered facade with six axes today is simple, without building decor, all openings with frames lower than the plaster level, all windows with T-shaped gussets. A steep slate hipped roof with subsequent standing dormer windows and a profiled eaves cornice. The building was used at the end of the 19th century by the neighboring company Heyligenstädt, who built an extension with a sticker room and warehouse on the ground floor here in 1889, and another extension took place in 1919. Due to its historical substance and its location, this residential building is not only important in terms of architectural history, but is also relevant to local development.

09228625
 
Front door of a tenement house Unit 4 Street
(Map) 		Around 1880 09228857
 
Apartment building in closed development Unit 6 Street
(Map) 		Around 1880 09228856
 
Double tenement house in a semi-open development Unit Street 8, 10
(map) 		Marked 1884 historical and urban significance.

Three-storey, massive double apartment building with an elaborate historical facade design in a semi-open development. The building was created in 1884 by Ernst Pfau for Eli Uhlig and, with its 14-axis double facade, occupies a wide section of street. The ground floor with segmented arched openings and plastered rustics, the entrances next to each other in the middle, slightly drawn in. The upper floors with rich building decor (triangular and straight roofs, sills with brackets and plastered mirrors and some stucco). The central axes are particularly emphasized by narrow oriels with large windows and a lot of stucco decoration, this emphasis on the center also in the attic: here, however, the three central axes as roof structures. The eye-catching eaves cornice with friezes and serrations has been preserved in house half number 10, while number 8 is in a simplified state. The slate-covered gable roof with standing dormers for residential use. As a high-quality example of a tenement house from the end of the 19th century, this double tenement house with its elaborate symmetrical design has both architectural and urban significance.

09228855
 
Apartment house in a corner and open development Unit 16 Street
(Map) 		1912 Parts of the original furnishings in the staircase and hallway have been preserved, reform style architecture, significance in terms of building history and urban development.

1912 as a residential and commercial building by Louis Bretschneider for the trimmings merchant Emil Brückner, three-storey building in a corner and open development. The facade of the plastered building with late Art Nouveau influences is characterized by the formation of two oriels on the long sides and a corner bay, the emphasis of which continues into the top floor. In the attic, the dwarf-like structures with triangular gables and rich stucco decoration and oculus in the gable field. Stucco also in the gable of the curved entrance portal, the entrance slightly drawn in with a beautiful two-leaf Art Nouveau door and skylight. All windows are rectangular with a sturdy sill and a T-bar with historical detail of the skylights. Flat pilaster strips between the window axes, plastered mirrors and flat stucco mirrors below the openings. The slate-covered mansard roof is used for residential purposes. Inside, parts of the original furnishings in the stairwell and hallway have been preserved (doors, colored glass windows, railings, floors and wall tiles). Due to its authentic, high-quality structural fabric, this building has architectural significance, but also has particular urban value due to its dominant location in the bend in the street.

09228852
 
Villa with terrace and enclosure Unit 20 Street
(Map) 		1927 Significance in terms of building history, site development and urban planning.

Two-storey building (formerly Reichsbank) in open development, particularly striking due to its quarry stone cladding and two small pointed turrets. The house was planned and built in 1927 by the Reichsbank Berlin as a branch building with business premises on the ground floor, an apartment for the bank manager on the upper floor and another small apartment on the top floor. The access takes place on the north gable side with an outside staircase and forecourt through a massive natural stone portal, in the large apex of which the imperial eagle was originally located. The main facade with three large, almost square windows on the ground floor and a row of five windows on the upper floor, which optically form a ribbon of windows with the two windows of the triangular bay windows. The two bay windows in the building's outer axes are crowned by steep, slate-clad turrets. The high pitched roof also covered with slate and a few small windows. The building used today as the office of a health insurance company is unique in its design in Annaberg-Buchholz. It shows particularly succinctly the design elements of the Expressionist architectural style popular in the 1920s and thus has architectural and local history as well as urban planning significance.

09228848
 
Former villa with coachman's or gardener's house and coach house (half-timbered) Unit 22 Street
(Map) 		Marked 1876 representative building in the style of historicism, significance in terms of local history and building history.

The plans for this property, described on the building plans as a residential and commercial building (builder Carl Friedrich Grund) date from 1873, while the building is designated in 1876. However, it got its current appearance after an addition in 1899, when the 1st floor was copied as the new 2nd floor with almost no changes. Today the villa has three full floors above a basement on an almost square floor plan. The arched main entrance with historicist door is on the courtyard side in a flat central projection, which is crowned by a flat gable triangle with stucco decoration. Most of the building decor can be found in this area: on the 1st and 2nd floor the staircase windows in the Palladio motif with stucco rosettes, segmented gables, etc. The other windows with historical architectural decorations such as roofs, consoles and stucco mirrors, the plastered facade structured with horizontal bands, the Building corners with rustication. A flat slate hipped roof with an ornamental grille.
The ensemble of buildings also includes two smaller outbuildings in the Swiss style, built as a stable (solid with side risalits) and a carriage shed (wooden post construction). As an example of representative residential buildings from the 19th century, this building, including its outbuildings, is of particular importance in terms of architectural history.

09229075
 
Masonic Lodge Know Yourself Friendship Street 7
(Map) 		1905 architectural and cultural-historical importance.

The building was built in 1905 by the Annaberger Loge, which has existed since 1852 (since 1855 "St. John's Lodge for the faithful brother's heart") and was used until the association was forcibly dissolved in 1935. Funding for the construction was taken from the Lipfert Foundation (banker Ferdinand Lipfert, first head of the Annaberg Lodge). The greeting "Know yourself" was at the entrance portal. The building consists of a front building with a hall extension and a winter garden (modified in 1924), both parts of the building are solid with a plastered facade, plaster grooves and rectangular window openings. The main axis as a central projection with a neoclassical portal (pillars with entablature and triangular gable), large arched window opening and flat triangular gable with acroter highlighted. The flat hipped roof is surrounded by a balustrade-like parapet. As one of the first lodge buildings in the Ore Mountains, this property is of architectural and cultural significance. Until 1989 the building was used as a German-Soviet house. Friendship for which access was renewed after 1953.

09228517
 
Former judicial officer residential building Friendship Street 9
(map) 		1906 Significance in terms of building history and local history (see also Felix-Weise-Straße 9, property 09229155).

This single-storey half of the villa was built in 1906 with the adjoining, but completely different-looking second part of the villa to the north as a house for the judiciary. Only the continuous base made of natural stones testifies to the uniform development. This half of the house is dominated by the formation of a segment-arch-shaped component in the floor plan, which continues like a tower in the attic and ends with a high, slate-covered helmet roof. On the ground floor there is the entrance to the house with a profiled portal wall, in the attic there is a high window with natural stone walls and an accentuated crown stone. The plastered facade with the rectangular windows and smooth walls is otherwise unadorned. Roof extensions on both sides of the tower, the high mansard roof is covered with slate. According to the construction documents, the residents had a total of six gardens in the rear of the property. Especially with regard to the original use of the building exclusively for law enforcement officers and their families, this building is of local historical interest, and it also has architectural and urban value.

09228521
 
Former Evangelical School Community of the Erzgebirge, teachers' seminar Friendship Street 11
(Map) 		1897-1900 Inside there is a representative staircase and auditorium, significance in terms of architectural and cultural history.

As a teacher training college from 1897–1900 according to plans by the master builder Conrad Canzler from Chemnitz, a monumental historical school building was built. Elongated clinker brick building over an almost U-shaped floor plan with a dominant central part and a southwestern extension as well as a free-standing gym. The facade of the three-storey, massive building above a basement made of natural stone made of red brick with predominantly round-arched openings, these partly coupled in pairs, partly also grouped in round-arch niches. The decorative use of glazed clinker bricks and sandstone. The middle section with the main entrance is particularly lavish, here a high triangular gable with pinnacles, corner turrets and arched blind arcades. The high hipped roof with slate and modern roof structures. Inside there is a representative staircase as well as the former ballroom (assembly hall) with paintings and furnishings from the time of construction. Saxon. Wall painting “Seepredigt” by Osmar Schindler donated to the art fund.
The building was used as a girls' college from 1925 and for a long time after 1945 as a hospital (Erzgebirgskrankenhaus), now a Protestant school (grammar school and middle school). As an example of a representative school building around 1900, the building is primarily of architectural significance, but also of relevance to cultural history.

09228501
 
Apartment building in closed development Friendship Street 14
(Map) 		09228518
 
Apartment building in closed development Friendship Street 16
(map) 		09228519
 
Apartment building in half-open development Friendship Street 18
(Map) 		re. 1909 Colored glass windows inside, significance in terms of building history and urban development.

Three-storey, art nouveau-influenced massive tenement house with six axes in a semi-open development. The entrance with a double-winged door, slightly off-center, is accentuated by a sandstone portal with an unusual design: the decorated pillars with set rods taper upwards, with two square skylights separated from each other and the name “AD 1909”. The crowning above a cornice separating the ground floor from the upper floor. The windows are all rectangular with a T-bar and each floor has a different design of the walls in Art Nouveau forms. The eye-catcher is a high, slightly ogival roof structure with a large arched window in the two right-hand axes. The mansard roof is slated. This apartment building is of architectural significance and, as an example of the Annaberg city expansion after 1900, in a north-easterly direction, it is of urban value.

09228520
 
Apartment building in open development Step path 4
(map) 		1901 beautiful staircase with historical banister, architectural significance.

Four-storey, massive tenement house from 1901 in what is now open. Originally conceived for a closed development, the building only has a designed facade with openings on the front and back. The ground floor is connected via a base made of quarry stone with segmental arched cellar windows (these with different sizes depending on the incline of the street). This with plaster rustics and arched openings. The five windows with a decorative mirror and stucco relief. The retracted entrance with a staircase in front of the building line. The three-story, yellow clinker facade with six window axes connects to it via a cornice. The decor of the windows decreases as the number of storeys increases: first triangular or segmental arched roofs, then roofs with stucco reliefs and on the 3rd floor the walls are emphasized with decorative crown stones. At the height of the profiled sills with cleats on all floors, a plaster tape. The slate-covered gable roof was expanded for residential use, and the large, medium-sized dormer window has certainly been changed recently. The building, which is balanced in its design, clearly embodies the construction task of a rental house around 1900, actually intended as part of a closed development, and as a single relic it also refers to the structural development of this location.

09228988
 
pavilion
 pavilion Pond promenade
(map) 		1936 architectural and horticultural significance.

Small pavilion built in 1936 with an octagonal floor plan on the pond promenade of the protective pond (formerly "horse pond") in the southeast of Annaberg, directly in front of the former city wall. The closed, wood-clad building is surrounded by a simple column position that supports the curved tower hood. These with small standing dormers on four sides. In the park-like environment of the protective pond, the garden pavilion has both its architectural and garden historical significance.

09228947
 
Schlösselbrücke Theaterplatz
(map) 		1829-1831 Made of quarry stone, significance in terms of building history and traffic history.

The 62 m long quarry stone road bridge was built between 1829 and 1831. With 7 arches it spans Bahnhofstrasse between Theaterplatz and Strasse der Einheit, the sidewalk with metal railings and two-armed lanterns. This arch bridge is a technical monument with architectural and transport historical significance.

09228942
 
villa
 villa Töpferweg 4
(map) 		Around 1870 architectural significance.

Three-storey historicist villa in open development immediately outside the former Annaberg city wall. The building is made up of two components, one on the gable and one on the eaves. The facade above a basement floor made of quarry stone on the ground floor with decorative plaster grooves, on the upper floors predominantly smooth plastered, partly with grooved frames and fields. A wide frieze-decorated ledge between the ground floor and first floor, a narrow ledge between the 1st and 2nd floors. The front side is the gable view on the valley side, here on the 2nd floor three coupled arched windows with an elaborate design of the sill and stucco fields, above a triangular gable with acroters as a reference to Greek temples. Most of the other windows also have historical building decor and a cross frame. The villa on the slope of the Sehma Valley above the train station, which was built shortly before, was built around 1870 and is characterized by Semper’s stylistic influences. It has a representative design and is of architectural historical importance.

09228630
 
City fortifications Töpferweg & Bruno-Matthes-Straße to Buchholzer Tor
(map) 		Before 1540 09228629
 
Small single-storey house with heiste Turnergasse 4
(map) 		around 1800 Craftsman's or miner's house, significance in terms of building history and local history.

Small single-storey house built around 1800 with four axes in open development. Due to the slope of the street, the formation of a heist-like forecourt. Entrance and windows with colored frames to the smooth plaster of the facade, the windows with histor. small-scale shoot. The slate-covered gable roof with a profiled eaves cornice and three standing dormer windows. It is a typical craftsman's or miner's house from around 1800, which has both architectural and local historical significance.

09228930
 
Apartment building in closed development Untere Badergasse 3
(map) 		Around 1895 architectural significance.

Three-storey tenement house with six axes in open development today (originally, however, part of a closed development). Above a natural stone plinth, the ground floor is plastered with decorative grooves, a wide cornice separates the upper floors with their yellow clinker cladding. The entrance is slightly eccentric with a two-wing, historicist front door, the windows of the two right axes of the ground floor coupled. All openings with profiled walls, the windows on the upper floor also with historical building decor (roofs, sills, consoles, decorative apex stones, etc.). The windows on the 2nd floor are arched segments, otherwise rectangular, all with a T-bar. The eaves cornice is profiled and decorated with decorative consoles. The slate-covered mansard roof with residential use. It is a typical tenement house from the end of the 19th century with architectural significance.

09228795
 
Residential building in closed development Untere Badergasse 6
(map) 		after 1731 presumably cross vaults inside, of architectural significance.

The building, which is a product of the 18th century due to its cubature and roof pitch, is a structural component of Annaberg's core development and has cross vaults inside and possibly even an older core. The simple two-storey plastered building with four axes with a decentralized entrance was in closed development until recently. The steep gable roof has three small standing dormers on the street side. Despite structural changes, the building is of architectural and urban significance.

09228794
 
Residential building in closed development Untere Badergasse 21
(map) 		09228798
 
Apartment building in half-open development Untere Badergasse 22
(map) 		Around 1910 architectural significance.

Three-storey tenement house with six axes, built around 1910, in a semi-open development in downtown Annaberg near the former city wall. The ground floor is plastered with the house entrance in the left axis. On the upper floors a mixture of plastered surfaces and yellow-orange clinker cladding: clinker bricks for the pilaster strips between the windows and plastered surfaces as their decorative capitals as well as fields between the floors. The windows are coupled in the two outer axes, rectangular and with the small-scale sprouting of the skylights typical for the period after 1900. The building is dominated by the mighty roof structure over the middle two axes, to which there are dormer-like extensions on the sides. The middle part with a curved gable, here the eaves interrupted and thus supports the vertical effect. The gable side of the house with the high gable triangle refers to a gable roof and is designed with clinker brick and plastered surfaces. This tenement house, which was built at the beginning of the 20th century, can be assigned to reform architecture with its functional decoration. It has architectural significance.

09228802
 
Residential building in closed development
 Residential building in closed development Untere Badergasse 23
(map) 		around 1870 architectural significance. 09228799
 
basement, cellar Untere Badergasse 25
(map) 		18th century 09228800
 
Apartment house in a corner and semi-open development
 Apartment house in a corner and semi-open development Untere Badergasse 27
(map) 		around 1895 architectural significance.

Three-story, historic tenement house with three to five axes in a corner position and half-open development near the former city wall. The entrance in the left axis, drawn in in the manner typical of Annaberg, with a staircase in front. Above a base, the ground floor is plastered with its segment-arched openings, while the upper floors have orange clinker cladding. The bright historical building decor of the windows in the form of sturdy sills and straight roofs as well as highlighted apex stones are rich in contrast. The corner of the building is bevelled and decoratively emphasized, this emphasis also continued in the attic by adding a gable. The eaves cornice in the corner area with decorative brackets. The slate-covered mansard roof for residential use. It is a typical tenement house from the end of the 19th century with architectural significance.

09228801
 
Two-storey town house with a crooked hip roof Untere Schmiedegasse 2
(map) 		re. 1791 late baroque plastered building with a mansard roof, probably building pardon house, significance in terms of building history and local history.

Two-storey, elongated town house with eight axes, consisting mainly of quarry stone, in open development in the city center. According to the name on the door frame, it was built in 1790 and is considered a so-called building grace house, which means that the client was granted financial or tax advantages. The segment-arched entrance is slightly off-center, the walls of the openings partly made of porphyry, the windows partly T-shaped, partly cross-shaped. Windows also on the west gable side, while the east only has small openings in the gable triangle. The unrefurbished facade is plastered, on the western gable side an earlier plaster design can be seen. A mighty mansard roof with a profiled eaves cornice and standing dormer windows, these alternating single and double. This town house, which was built at the end of the 18th century, resembles the building on Siebenhäusergasse 1/3 and is of both architectural and local significance.

09228570
 
Residential house in semi-open development Untere Schmiedegasse 14
(map) 		2nd half of the 18th century / 1st. Half of the 19th century 09228571
 
Apartment building in closed development Untere Schmiedegasse 18
(map) 		09228572
 
Luther monument
More pictures 		Luther monument Lower church square in front of the Annenkirche
(map) 		1883 Figure of the reformer on a stepped plinth and pedestal, significant in art history.

The Luther monument created in 1883 shows the reformer as a single figure on a high pedestal with a large, stepped base. The Dresden sculptor Völker took over the composition and the body given by Ernst Rietschel with the Luther monument in Worms, while the formation of the head was probably entrusted to Adolf Donndorf. This monument erected in front of the Annenkirche is significant in terms of art history.

09229333
 
Group of two tenement houses with front gardens, back buildings and fencing Wilischstrasse 3, 5
(map) 		around 1880 historic clinker brick facade with corner bay window, architectural and urban significance.

Three-storey, historic tenement house with six to two axes in open development, which forms a group of buildings with the neighboring house of the same type (number 5). The apartment building is set back from the street and separated from it by a small front garden with a fence and wall. The entrance to the house is arranged slightly off-center, with a staircase in front and a beautiful original single-leaf front door with a high skylight. Above a natural stone plinth, the ground floor is plastered with decorative grooves and stucco mirrors under the windows, including those under the windows on the 1st floor. Above that, the orange clinker cladding of the upper floor begins, the rectangular windows with T-bars and typical historic building decorations. The north-western corner of the building is sloping and emphasized by the formation of an oriel on the 1st floor, which also acts as a balcony for the 2nd floor. A strong eaves cornice with stucco mirrors and decorative consoles below the slate-covered mansard roof, this for residential use. It is a high-quality tenement house, built at the end of the 19th century, with architectural and urban significance.

09228869
 
Representative villa with fencing Wilischstrasse 11
(map) 		around 1910 architectural significance.

Representative three-storey apartment building that was built at the beginning of the 20th century. The building is set back from the street, has a fence system and the sloping area is designed as a front garden. The facade of the building is plastered, with a decorative plaster groove on the high plinth and the ground floor, strong apex stones emphasize the rectangular window openings. The middle area of ​​the facade is drawn forward like a risalit, on the 2nd floor a kind of recessed veranda with four columns and a small hipped roof. This central zone is also emphasized by a structure in the attic. Contrasting stucco reliefs between the 1st and 2nd floors characterize this house, with the head of Medusa in the middle. On the south side, set back, another component with a beveled corner connects to the otherwise symmetrical facade, here on the top floor a balcony with Art Nouveau railing. Further Art Nouveau details distinguish this tenement house as a representative of this architectural style in Annaberg and underline its architectural and art-historical importance.

09228867
 
Rental villa with enclosure Wilischstrasse 13
(map) 		around 1885 architectural significance.

Three-story, historicist tenement house, set back from the street, with an enclosure and a front garden in the sloping terrain. The plastered facade with five axes is emphasized on the northern side by the formation of a tower-like component, this above the attic with a flat roof. On the other side, the two outer axes are designed as a little protruding side elevation. Ground floor and first floor with plastering, horizontal ledges between the floors for structuring. The rectangular windows with typical historic architectural decorations (strong sills and straight roofs, decorative consoles and stucco reliefs). Access is on the north side of the house. The slate-covered flat mansard roof with small arched dormers. This tenement house, which was built around 1885 with its balanced design, has architectural significance.

09228866
 
Villa with enclosure Wilischstrasse 17
(map) 		1889 (rental villa) Villa with decorated porch with outside staircase, significance in terms of building history.

Two-storey, historicist villa with a striking porch. This ornamented and glazed component, probably made of cast iron, protects the asymmetrically laid out, curved flight of stairs, while at the same time serving as a balcony on the upper floor. The house entrance is arched, as are the windows on the ground floor. Two ledges between the ground floor and first floor, the windows there rectangular with straight roofs. The facade is smoothly plastered. The mansard roof has been extended, with double dormer windows facing the street, with the central one with the curved sides being highlighted. These dormers had decorated attachments, the middle one in the form of a dainty turret, all in all uspr. more facade decor. The property, built in 1889 by Ernst Siegel for the steam sawmill owner Louis Kolb, is of particular importance in terms of architectural history, especially since the formation of such a vestibule is unique in Annaberg.

09228864
 
Saxon post mile pillars (totality) Wilischstrasse 19
(map) 		1723 Quarter milestone inserted in the courtyard wall, significance in terms of traffic history.

high rectangular quarter milestone with border and initials, walled up in the back yard of the building at Wilischstraße 19. The row number is no longer recognizable so that the original location cannot be determined. The quarter milestone was set in 1723.
The quarter milestone, according to the year 1723, is one of the post mile pillars that were erected by Adam Friedrich Zürner on behalf of the Elector Friedrich August II. In the 18th century. It is a tall, rectangular stone with a border and initials, but the headpiece is missing. It was found when the road was being widened in 1875 and built into the road foreman’s garden wall; the original location is unknown. Milestones are technical monuments of importance for the history of traffic.

09229160
 
City fortifications Wolkensteiner Strasse, north of number 53
(map) 		Around 1510 09228533
 
Saxon post mile pillars (totality)
 Saxon post mile pillars (totality) Wolkensteiner Strasse 1727 Copy of a distance column, meaning in terms of traffic history.

Copy of a Saxon distance column, gate column, marked 1727, near the original location, at the Wolkensteiner Tor, which has distance inscriptions on only two sides, Annaberg “1727” and post horn mark on the other sides, light granite from the Greifenstein area, coat of arms sandstone. A special feature is the shape of the shaft, which does not taper evenly on all sides towards the tip, but only on both sides without any distance information. The other two sides are vertical. In addition, the column bears only one double coat of arms, instead of two. It is located on the approaching sides of the shaft and pointed to the side facing away from the street. In connection with the demolition of Annaberg's city fortifications, the column was also removed and built.
In 1938 the written parts were stored in the Ore Mountains Museum Annaberg. The research group Post Mile Columns initiated the search for the remaining parts in 1968. The base and profile plates could be found, the coat of arms and the tip remained lost. The sculptor Kurt Wagler (Mildenau) restored the column using the original parts. The missing pieces of coat of arms were made from Elbe sandstone, the other missing pieces from Zschorlauer granite. The shaft tip and deflector step were renewed. In 1979 the column was erected.
It consists of a pedestal, an obelisk with a coat of arms and a point, which is made of granite and is marked with "1727". This pillar is one of more than 1000 signposts erected between 1726 and 1765, which were set up along the most important roads and trade routes in Saxony based on measurements by Land and Border Commissioner Adam Friedrich Zürner. They were commissioned by Elector Friedrich August II of Saxony, while their design probably goes back to MD Pöppelmann. A pair of coats of arms placed across the corner forms the main decoration. This column is at its original location in front of the former Wolkensteiner Tor, where it was erected on July 20, 1730. Through this gate u. a. the Poststrasse via Chemnitz to Halle. Removed in 1838, its parts were initially used as building material until rebuilding efforts were made in the 1960s. The reconstruction took place in 1979. The post mile column is a technical monument with traffic and local historical significance.

09228944
 
Barbara Uthmann House
 Barbara Uthmann House Wolkensteiner Strasse 2
(map) 		1911 historical and urban significance.

Four-storey residential and commercial building with influences from the reform style with seven broad axes in a closed development near the market square. The building designed by Max Beer in 1911 originally had shops on the ground floor, business premises on the 1st floor and apartments on the following floors. This division of functions is reflected in the structure of the facade: the ground floor is generously opened (but not in the historical state) and on the first floor there are seven large windows for commercial use, separated only by narrow pillars. Use. The entrance to the stairwell with the historic door, which extends deep into the interior of the building, has been preserved. The facade of the residential floors is separated by a cornice: the windows are grouped into groups of two and three, with the central axis being designed as a slightly arched cantilevered bay window, as well as two further, flat bulges on the left and right, giving the facade a wave-like movement. The wall surfaces between the windows are structured by pilaster strips that give the building a vertical orientation. Sparse stucco decor in the surfaces. The building is crowned by a mighty roof attachment in the middle three axes, this one with a high, curved gable. The attic, however, changed compared to the original state. This residential and commercial building shows the implementation of a construction project that was widespread at the beginning of the 20th century and reflects the economic strength of Annaberg at that time. It has great architectural and urban significance.

09228687
 
Barbara Uthmann House Wolkensteiner Strasse 2a
(map) 		1900-1901 architectural, economic and urban significance.

This residential and commercial building of Bruno Matthes, architect Wenzel Bürger from Chemnitz, already referred to as “Barbara-Uthmann-Haus” on the building drawings from 1901, had Annaberg's facade with the richest sculptural decoration. It is an elongated building in a corner and closed development, which was built as a new building in place of the old house of the Uthmann family. The connection to Barbara Uthmann, lace making and the trimmings industry as an important part of Annaberg's history was shown by the house's sandstone jewelry (decor, figures and reliefs). The house has three full storeys, with a mezzanine floor connected to the ground floor by galleries. This continues the shop window axes of the first floor in the facade with arched windows. The upper floors are for residential use. The facade material shows the double function of the building: the ground floor and mezzanine are clad with sandstone, while the upper floors are made of white clinker. The windows on the residential floors are rectangular with a T-bar and small skylights as well as decorative window frames. To accentuate the long facade, three bay windows, which today have flat roofs, but originally richly structured triangular gables or a decorated turret on the corner bay window. These were removed in connection with a modernization and simplification of the facade in 1935. At this time the roof area also changed: the many small skylights that still exist today were created in the slate-covered mansard roof. The former quality of the house can only be guessed at, although during the last renovation in 1993 an attempt was made to preserve as much substance as possible. The building is of particular importance in terms of architectural and economic history and, due to its location, in terms of urban development.

09228688
 
Residential house with shop fitting, in closed development
 Residential house with shop fitting, in closed development Wolkensteiner Strasse 3
(map) 		18th century with shop fitting, architectural and urban significance.

Three-storey house built in the 18th century with five axes in closed development. The entrance is slightly off-center with a beautiful historic door leaf, two shutters to the left and right of it. This with the design typical of the end of the 19th century: the shop window and shop entrance are separated from one another by narrow, decorated walkways. The upper floors for residential use with a plastered facade without any decorative elements, the rectangular windows with a color-contrasting frame and T-bar. Slate-covered, high pitched roof with two additional roof houses and double windows. The house is part of the development that characterizes Wolkensteiner Strasse and was mainly built in the 18th century after the town fire (1731). It has both architectural and urban significance.

09228686
 
Residential building with a modern shop area, in a closed area Wolkensteiner Strasse 4
(map) 		18th century, core probably older with shopping area, architectural and urban significance.

Two-storey house built in the 18th century with eight to two axes and a larger extension in a corner and semi-open development. The entire ground floor is taken up by a subsequent shopping area, which was probably built around 1900. Today, a central entrance opens up the large sales area, but the structure of the window division originally suggests the existence of two shops, each with a central entrance and side windows. The walkways between the shop windows typical of the end of the 19th century are designed accordingly. The four remaining narrow wall pillars on the ground floor are crowned with a stucco decoration, a wide plaster band at the same height to accommodate facade advertising, above a profiled cornice to close the entire shop area. Then the 1st floor for residential use with a plastered facade, the windows rectangular with T-bars. The steep slate hipped roof with standing dormers in two rows. The residential building is part of the development that characterizes Wolkensteiner Strasse, which was mainly built in the 18th century after the town fire (1731); it may be older in its core. It has both architectural and urban significance.

09228714
 
Residential building with shop in closed development Wolkensteiner Strasse 5
(map) 		18th century with shop fitting, architectural and urban significance.

Three-storey house built in the 18th century with five axes in closed development. The entrance to the house on the right, next to it on the left a shop with a central recessed entrance, which is flanked by two large shop windows. The upper floors for residential use with a plastered facade without any decorative decorations, the rectangular windows with smooth walls and T-shaped sprouts. Slate-covered, high gable roof with three small standing dormers. The house is part of the development that characterizes Wolkensteiner Strasse and was mainly built in the 18th century after the town fire (1731). It has both architectural and urban significance.

09228685
 
Former Crown Prince, Dresden court Wolkensteiner Strasse 6
(map) 		After 1855 historical and urban significance.

Three-storey hotel building, probably built in the middle of the 19th century, with eight axes in closed development. The house stands out from the surrounding buildings not only because of its height but also because of its facade design. The ground floor with fine plaster grooves, the access off-center with a segment-arched opening. The right axis is separated on all floors by a larger distance and a border with pilaster strips. The facade of the upper floors is smoothly plastered, the restrained decor of the rectangular window openings: narrow, continuous plaster strip instead of sills, profiled walls and triangular roofs on the first floor and narrow straight roofs on the second floor. The windows with historical, small-scale muntin. The eaves cornice with a dense, frieze-like row of decorative consoles is striking. The rather flat gable roof with slate roofing and dormer windows. The building has been known as the “Kronprinz” hotel since at least 1884, although an earlier, undated drawing shows that it was used as a hotel with a coachman's room and guest room on the ground floor. The current appearance (plaster rustics, triangular crowning) comes from the structural measures of 1884, whereby at that time a small, separate shop was set up in the left ground floor area. This area was changed in 1938 to create a large space. As a high-quality building from the 19th century, this former hotel has both architectural and urban significance.

09228715
 
Residential building in closed development Wolkensteiner Strasse 7
(map) 		18th century historical and urban significance.

Three-storey house built in the 18th century with five axes in closed development. The access in the right axis with a segmental arched, profiled portal, the adjoining windows on the left are elongated and also segmental arched. They serve as a shop window for the store, which takes up the entire ground floor. While the facade of the ground floor is smoothly plastered, the upper floors (residential use) are rendered plastered. The windows are rectangular with smooth walls and T-bars. Slate-covered gable roof with two roof houses and double windows. The house is part of the development that characterizes Wolkensteiner Strasse and was mainly built in the 18th century after the town fire (1731). It has both architectural and urban significance.

09228684
 
Residential building with shop, in a closed area Wolkensteiner Strasse 8
(map) 		18th century (after 1731) with shop, cross vault, architectural and urban significance.

Two-storey house built in the 18th century with five axes in closed development. The entrance is slightly off-center with a rectangular, profiled frame, in the same design a small shop on the right side, which consists only of the recessed entrance and a narrow shop window. To the left of the front door, another shop was subsequently set up: this one with a central entrance and flanking shop windows. The framing is smoothly cleaned up here. The plastered facade of the building without decorative ornaments, the windows on the upper floor (residential use) rectangular with a T-bar. The high, slate-covered gable roof with a profiled eaves cornice and three later roof houses with double windows. Inside there is a cross vault and an iron door. The house is part of the development that characterizes Wolkensteiner Strasse and was mainly built in the 18th century after the town fire (1731). It has both architectural and urban significance.

09228716
 
Residential house or town house in closed development Wolkensteiner Strasse 9
(map) 		Marked 1732 historical and urban significance.

Narrow, three-storey house (marked 1732) with three axes in a closed development. The entrance with a classicist door design from 1828 (porphyry) in the left axis. To the right of this is a large shop window for the use of shops on the first floor. The facade of the building is smoothly plastered, the rectangular windows with plastered-on fenders and a historical six-part sprout. Slate-covered gable roof with a profiled eaves cornice and two roof houses. The house is part of the development that characterizes Wolkensteiner Strasse and was mainly built in the 18th century after the town fire (1731). It has both architectural and urban significance.

09228683
 
Residential building with shop, in a closed area Wolkensteiner Strasse 10
(map) 		18th century with shop, architectural and urban significance.

Two-storey house built in the 18th century with five axes in closed development. The recessed entrance in the right axis with a rectangular opening. The entire ground floor area on the left is taken up by a shop: this one with access on the second axis and three shop windows. The plastered facade of the building without decorative ornaments, the windows on the upper floor (residential use) rectangular with a T-bar. The high, slate-covered gable roof with a profiled eaves cornice and three small standing dormer windows. The house is part of the development that characterizes Wolkensteiner Strasse and was mainly built in the 18th century after the town fire (1731). It has both architectural and urban significance.

09228717
 
Bakery carpenter Wolkensteiner Strasse 11
(map) 		18./19. century 09228682
 
Residential building in closed development Wolkensteiner Strasse 13
(map) 		18th century, core probably older with a shopping area, historical and special urban significance.

Two-storey house built in the 18th century in a corner location and half-open development, the facade of which bends along the 3rd axis according to the course of the street. The facade of the ground floor is largely open to accommodate two shops with large, directly lined up shop windows. This design dates from 1927 and 1935. A shop with central access on the narrow facade section up to the bend, then a large shop with access on the rounded corner of the building. With the exception of a plaster strip below the windows of the upper floor (residential use), the plastered facade of the building is without decorative ornaments, the windows are rectangular without framing, with a historical six-part muntin. The slate-covered hip roof with a profiled eaves cornice and standing dormer windows. The house is part of the development that characterizes Wolkensteiner Strasse and was mainly built in the 18th century after the town fire (1731). With its prominent urban development location - directly at the transition from the narrowness of Wolkensteiner Straße to the market and its widening out of town - it is of particular importance in terms of urban development, but also in terms of architectural history.

09228681
 
Residential building in closed development Wolkensteiner Strasse 14
(map) 		18th century, in essence probably older with shop, architectural and urban significance.

Two-storey house built in the 18th century on a wide plot with six axes in a closed development. What is unusual is the high basement level that is almost at street level and thus offers access to two small shops, each with a simple window and access opening. The entrance to the house is slightly off-center, with a staircase in front and a high skylight in the rectangular opening at the height of the adjacent lintels. The plastered facade of the building without any decoration, the windows on the ground floor and first floor (residential use) are rectangular with a color-contrasting frame and a historical six-part protrusion. The high, slate-covered gable roof with a profiled eaves cornice and a roof house with double windows. The house is part of the development that characterizes Wolkensteiner Strasse and was mainly built in the 18th century after the town fire (1731). It has both architectural and urban significance.

09228720
 
Apartment building in closed development Wolkensteiner Strasse 15
(map) 		re. 1905 historical and urban significance.

Four-storey, massive tenement house with six to eight axes in corner position and closed development. The plastered ground floor houses business premises, these with a slightly off-center access and five large rectangular windows facing the Wolkensteiner Strasse, the wall pillars with stylized capitals, and above them a wide plastered beam to accommodate the facade advertising, finished with a narrow serrated frieze. The corner of the building is only slightly sloping on the ground floor, here a coat of arms-like decoration, labeled "1905". The proportions of the window openings facing Bachgasse on the ground floor correspond to those of the upper floors. The facade of the upper floor with light clinker cladding and sandstone in the form of window walls, reliefs, corner stones and above all to form the high curved gable in the attic above the left two axes, in the gable field a large semicircular window. The windows are otherwise rectangular with skylights in small pieces. They are partly coupled to Bachgasse in pairs and crowned with arched niches on the 2nd floor. The slate-covered gable roof with small standing dormers. This tenement house, which is typical for its period of construction after 1900 and has already overcome historicism, is an exception in its predominantly low, 18th century surrounding development. It is of architectural and urban relevance.

09228680
 
Residential house with shop fitting, in closed development Wolkensteiner Strasse 16
(map) 		after 1731, core probably older with a shop, cross vaults inside, significance in terms of building history and urban development.

Two-storey house built in the 18th century with five axes in closed development. The house entrance is slightly off-center, drawn in with a staircase in front, a double-leaf house entrance door in the form of the neo-renaissance with splendidly decorated grilles. To the left and right of this are the shop windows of the shop fitting that was subsequently carried out at the end of the 19th century. The relatively high-lying shop windows are separated from each other by narrow stone pillars with plinths, pedestals and capitals that support a continuous beam that visually draws together all the openings on the ground floor. A profiled cornice between the ground floor and first floor, otherwise the facade of the building is smoothly plastered. The windows on the upper floor (residential use) are rectangular with natural stone walls and cross-cut. The high, slate-covered gable roof with a profiled eaves cornice and large roof houses as well as standing dormers in two rows. On the courtyard side, the original roof structure was changed by raising it by two floors. Inside, the original spatial structures have largely been preserved. In the 19th century there was a carpentry shop on the ground floor (until 1945). The vaulted hallway, the staircase and various rooms on the ground floor and first floor with groin vaults are remarkable. The windows are covered by basket arches. In the side wing and in the courtyard building there are similar vault constructions and arches, so that at least for these parts it can be assumed that they were built at the same time. Presumably these buildings were also added / changed in the course of their standing. In the extension there is a small "journeyman's room" with a fluted wooden ceiling with an economical, original color scheme. During an examination of the cellars in 1996/97, the existence of a historical cultivation for water drainage was found, which suggests an early development of the property. Today's house is part of the buildings that dominate Wolkensteiner Strasse and were mainly built in the 18th century after the town fire (1731). It has both architectural and urban significance.

09228721
 
Residential building in closed development Wolkensteiner Strasse 17
(map) 		around 1850, core probably older with shop, architectural and urban significance.

Three-storey residential building with five axes, built around 1850, in a closed development. The small entrance to the house in the right axis, while the rest of the ground floor is characterized by a shop built in 1934: this one with two large openings, in the right of it the slightly recessed entrance. The facade of the building is smoothly plastered, a profiled cornice between the ground floor and first floor, here the windows for residential use are segmented arched, on both floors standing up on a continuous plaster profile, all with T-bars and profiled framing. The windows on the 1st floor are highlighted by straight roofs and decor. The eye-catcher of the building, however, is the stucco frieze with a floral pattern and tooth cut that emphasizes the eaves. The slate-covered saddle roof without superstructures. This building differs in its late Classicist design from the neighboring buildings that were predominantly built in the 18th century, but it may also have an older core itself. The house is of architectural and urban importance.

09228679
 
Residential building with shop, in a closed area Wolkensteiner Strasse 17a
(map) 		in the core of the 18th century with shops and distinctive loft extensions, historical and urban significance.

Two-storey, massive residential building with four to five axes in a corner and closed development. The house entrance is inconspicuous in the left axis, while the rest of the ground floor is taken up by a shop. Its installation with the two shop windows flanking the recessed entrance took place in 1888. The design today is very simple with color-contrasting frames of the openings. On the other hand, the facade of the upper floor facing Wolkensteiner Straße is elaborate: narrow plastered pilaster strips between the windows, stucco decor below the openings and partly in the upper area of ​​the pilaster strips. These rise with a narrow capital in the profiled eaves cornice. This facade decor was created in 1911 at the same time as the roof was changed: the previous gable roof was replaced by a mansard roof: this one with an unusual roof extension that is slightly arched on both sides and has its own roof. These were originally designed in Art Nouveau forms as small turrets. This residential building with its remains of Art Nouveau design probably comes from the core, as does the surrounding buildings, from the 18th century. It is of architectural and urban significance.

09228678
 
House and outbuilding with shop Wolkensteiner Strasse 18
(map) 		18th century 09228722
 
Residential and commercial building in a corner
 Residential and commercial building in a corner Wolkensteiner Strasse 19
(map) 		Marked 1908 historical and urban significance.

Four-storey, massive residential and commercial building with a metropolitan facade influenced by Art Nouveau in a corner location and closed development. The division of functions is reflected in the façade structure: the large windows for commercial use (ground floor, mezzanine and 1st floor) are optically combined through the formation of arched openings across floors, while the windows for residential use on the upper floors have a rectangular format. The corner of the building with an entrance on the ground floor is sloping, the area above as a corner bay window, which continues like a tower in the attic and is crowned with a slate-covered hood. Further decorative elements of the facade design are a bay window on the right side of the building and a roof attachment with a curved gable. While the ground floor is clad with natural stone, the façade on the upper floor consists of light clinker material, but here too sandstone as a lavish Art Nouveau decoration in the form of reliefs, window frames, ledges and crownings. The top floor expanded with standing dormers. This representative residential and commercial building, built in 1908 by Götze, one of Annaberg's most renowned builders, is one of the few large buildings on the Wolkensteiner Strasse, which was characterized by buildings from the 18th century. It is a successful example of this building task that was created at the beginning of the 20th century and has architectural and urban significance.

09228677
 
Residential building with inner courtyard in closed development Wolkensteiner Strasse 22
(map) 		After 1731 Cross vaults inside, significance in terms of building history and urban development.

Two-storey house built in the 18th century in a corner location with closed development. The entire ground floor is used by a shop: this one with a slightly off-center, recessed entrance, which is flanked on both sides by two large shop windows. Above it the lettering as facade advertising. A circumferential, profiled cornice between the ground floor and first floor, otherwise the facade of the building is smoothly plastered and unadorned. The windows on the upper floor (residential use) are rectangular with a historical six-part muntin. The slate-covered mansard roof with small dormers to Wolkensteiner Strasse and double dormer windows to the Großer Sommerleite with residential use. The building has an inner courtyard and cross vaults have been preserved. The house is part of the development that characterizes Wolkensteiner Strasse and was mainly built in the 18th century after the town fire (1731). It has both architectural and urban significance.

09228919
 
Former inn in closed development Wolkensteiner Strasse 29
(map) 		18th century historical and urban significance.

Two-storey inn built in the 18th century (today a residential building with a shop) in a corner and closed development. The house entrance is off-center in the seven-axis facade with a segmented arch-shaped profiled frame. To the right of them two rectangular windows and on the left side of the building two large shop windows and a small one, all part of the store use of the ground floor The plastered facade except for the contrasting frames of the openings without building decoration, the windows of the upper floor (residential use) rectangular with cross-floor division. The high, slate-covered hipped roof is emphasized by a large central roof structure with a double window, on each side a standing dormer window. This building has been used as an inn since at least the 19th century. Therefor found u. a. In 1891 a major renovation took place: at that time all openings on the ground floor were arched segments, on the left a large guest room and on the right a sausage shop with separate access, from this time also the roof house. In 1925 the shop was converted into a kitchen and the entrance was locked, at that time the inn was called "Einsiedler Braustübl". In a facade drawing from 1941 you can see simple rectangular windows on the ground floor next to the segment-arched door. The former inn is part of the development that characterizes Wolkensteiner Strasse and was mainly built in the 18th century after the town fire (1731). It has both architectural and urban significance.

09228556
 
Residential building in closed development Wolkensteiner Strasse 30
(map) 		After 1731 historical and urban significance.

Two-storey house built in the 18th century with five axes in closed development. The ground floor is very high here, so that the off-center house entrance has a staircase in front and a high skylight, the beautifully designed, historicist doorway extends to the height of the neighboring lintels. The plastered facade of the building without any decoration, the windows on the ground floor and first floor (residential use) rectangular with a historical cross-floor division. The high, slate-covered gable roof with a profiled eaves cornice and three small standing dormer windows. The house is part of the development that characterizes Wolkensteiner Strasse and was mainly built in the 18th century after the town fire (1731). It has both architectural and urban significance.

09228918
 
Residential building with shop, in a closed area Wolkensteiner Strasse 31
(map) 		09228557
 
Residential house in semi-open development Wolkensteiner Strasse 33
(map) 		re. 1733, core probably older historical and urban significance.

Two-storey house built in the 18th century with six axes in a corner and semi-open development. On the right-hand side three candle arches (see object number 09228554) span Hopfengasse to the neighboring residential building. The house entrance is slightly off-center with a segmented arched sandstone portal and an accentuated apex stone, the door has two wings with a skylight. The walls of the two right-hand windows on the ground floor are also made of natural stone. All windows with T-bars. The plastered facade without building decor. The high, hipped gable roof with slate covering and small standing dormer windows in two rows. The simple, but well-proportioned residential building is part of the development that characterizes Wolkensteiner Strasse and was mainly built in the 18th century after the town fire (1731). It has both architectural and urban significance.

09228555
 
Apartment building in closed development Wolkensteiner Strasse 34
(map) 		1912-1913 Remnants of the original interior, reform style architecture, architectural and urban significance.

Four-storey, massive tenement house with a post-historical facade in a closed development. The house entrance in the central axis with a massive portal, a separate rectangular skylight and lateral stucco decoration above the roofing of its entablature. To the right of this is a shop with a shop window and a narrow entrance, which appears to have been added later, the design here originally presumably as on the left side of the building with a coupled pair of windows. The upper floors of the plastered building are characterized by the formation of flat, round bay windows in the outer axes. The two central axes bordered with pilaster strips. The view is structured and accentuated by narrow plaster strips and little stucco decor. The steep, slate-covered gable roof with four standing dormers was expanded for residential use. Inside, remains of the original equipment such as lamps, railings, tiles, doors and, in one apartment, a tiled stove have been preserved. This tenement house, built in 1912/13, is one of the few large buildings on the Wolkensteiner Strasse, which was characterized by building in the 18th century, and is of architectural and urban significance.

09228917
 
Residential house or townhouse with modern shop fittings, in semi-open development Wolkensteiner Strasse 35
(map) 		18th century, core probably older with modern shop fitting, architectural and urban significance.

Two-storey house built in the 18th century in a corner and half-open development. On the left side, three candle arches (see object number 09228554) span Hopfengasse to the neighboring residential building. The ground floor with modern shop fittings has two entrances and four shop windows in the 6-axis facade. All openings, including the one on the upper floor, are framed in contrasting colors in the smooth plastered facade. The high, hipped gable roof with slate covering, profiled eaves cornice, roof houses with double windows and small standing dormers in a second row. This residential building is part of the development that characterizes Wolkensteiner Strasse and was mainly built in the 18th century after the town fire (1731). It has both architectural and urban significance.

09228553
 
Residential building in closed development Wolkensteiner Strasse 36
(map) 		After 1731 Remains of a classicist door frame, cross vaults inside, significance in terms of building history and urban development.

Two-storey house built in the 18th century with seven axes in closed development. Due to the high ground floor compared to street level, the central, indented entrance to the house has a staircase in front of a high doorway, this with a simple door frame with a flat, classicistic triangular gable, which indicates a structural change in the early 19th century. Door lintel and window lintel on the ground floor at the same height. The windows of the unrenovated house are largely walled up as a protective measure, their frames are colored in contrast to the plastered house facade. The roof covered with bitumen sheets with disproportionate expansion. This residential building is part of the development that characterizes Wolkensteiner Strasse and was mainly built in the 18th century after the town fire (1731). It has both architectural and urban significance.

09228916
 
Residential house or town house with shop, in closed development Wolkensteiner Strasse 37
(map) 		Early 19th century with shop, architectural and urban significance.

Narrow, two-storey residential house, probably built after 1800, with four axes in closed development. Building with a symmetrical façade structure: on the ground floor three large segmented arched openings with profiled walls, the middle one as an entrance, the other two as the shop window. The windows on the upper floor (residential use) are rectangular with smooth walls and cross-section, the facade plastered. A characteristic feature of this residential building is the formation of a dwelling above the middle two axes with double windows and high triangular gable with oculus. The gable roof is slated. This residential building with its distinctive classicist roof structure has both architectural and urban significance.

09228552
 
Residential house in semi-open development Wolkensteiner Strasse 38
(map) 		18th century Cross vaults, architectural and urban significance.

Two-storey house built in the 18th century with seven axes in half-open development. Compared to street level, the ground floor is high, so the central, drawn-in entrance to the house with a staircase in front, a simple segment-arched door frame with an accentuated apex. The ground floor with commercial use, living on the upper floor. The facade is plastered with rectangular window openings and colored frames, the windows are not listed. Heaped gable roof with a profiled eaves cornice, slate covering and three standing dormers. Cross vaults have been preserved inside. Immediately in front of the city wall, this residential building formed the end of the Wolkensteiner Strasse on the right-hand side, the development of which was mainly built in the 18th century after the city fire (1731). It has both architectural and urban significance.

09228915
 
Residential house or town house in closed development Wolkensteiner Strasse 39
(map) 		re. 1734 historical and urban significance.

Two-storey house built in 1734 (marked in the apex) with six axes in closed development. On the ground floor there is a large gate on the left with a segmented arch opening and an accentuated apex, a simple door opening in the right axis. The three windows on the ground floor and those on the upper floor all have smooth walls and a cross-section. The facade is smoothly plastered, without any architectural decoration. Steep, slate-covered gable roof with a profiled eaves cornice and standing dormer windows in two rows. After being neglected in the first quarter of the 20th century, the building was foreclosed in 1942 and extensively expanded. Not only was the facade changed (gate and door from this period), but also an almost completely new building inside (all interior walls, stairwell, ceilings and roofing), with the ground floor serving as a store for food, for which the gate was also used was installed. Despite the extensive structural changes, the building is part of the development that characterizes Wolkensteiner Strasse, which was mainly built in the 18th century after the town fire (1731). It has architectural and urban significance.

09228551
 
Residential building in closed development Wolkensteiner Strasse 45
(map) 		1st half of the 19th century 09228550
 
Residential building in closed development Wolkensteiner Strasse 49
(map) 		in the core of the 18th century with shop, architectural and urban significance.

Narrow, two-storey house built in the 18th century with four axes in a closed development. The entrance to the house on the right side of the lower ground floor, to the left of it a shop window and access to the shop built in at the end of the 19th / beginning of the 20th century. The facade is plastered, the four windows on the upper floor with cross-floor division and narrow, colored frames. The steep, slate-covered saddle roof with two roof houses and double windows, a standing dormer window in the second row. This residential building, which has not changed much except for the shop fitting, is part of the development that characterizes Wolkensteiner Strasse and was mainly built in the 18th century after the town fire (1731). It has both architectural and urban significance.

09228549
 
Residential building in closed development Wolkensteiner Strasse 51
(map) 		1st half of the 18th century, possibly older with shop, architectural and urban significance.

Two-storey house built in the 18th century on a narrow parcel with three axes in closed development. The house entrance on the left-hand side of the ground floor, to the right of it access and shop window to the subsequently built-in shop. The facade is plastered, the three windows on the upper floor with cross-storeys and narrow, colored frames. The steep, slate-covered gable roof with a profiled eaves cornice has a later dormer window with three windows and a standing dormer window in the second row, which is rather untypical for Annaberg. With its three axes, this narrowest residential building on this street is part of the development that characterizes the Wolkensteiner Straße and was mainly built in the 18th century after the town fire (1731). It has both architectural and urban significance.

09228548
 
Residential house or town house with extension, in half-open development Wolkensteiner Strasse 53
(map) 		2nd half of the 18th century / 1st. Half of the 19th century historical and urban significance.

Two-storey, 2nd half of the 18th century / 1st. Half-19th century house with seven axes in semi-open development. The main entrance in the central axis with a simple, segment-arched door frame and accentuated apex. Due to the commercial use of the ground floor, the entrance to the house is now on the far left. The facade is plastered with rectangular window openings and colored frames, the windows on the upper floor with cross-floor division. The size of the window openings on the ground floor has hardly changed, but the windows are not listed. High, hipped gable roof with a profiled eaves cornice, slate covering and small standing dormer windows in two rows. The building has an elongated, two-story extension with a gable roof. This presumably as an inn is supplemented with high, ogival windows on the lower floor.
Immediately in front of the city wall, this residential building formed the end of the Wolkensteiner Strasse on the left-hand side, the development of which was mainly built in the 18th century after the city fire (1731). It has both architectural and urban significance.

09228547
 
Rental villa Zigzag Promenade 1
(map) 		Marked 1904 architectural significance.

Two-storey, massive rental villa (marked 1904) with parts of the original fencing (e.g. pillars of the gate system, adjoining wall). The location of the building below the former city wall on the slope of the Sehmatal, in the green zone of the zigzag promenade is unique. The facade with yellow clinker cladding, contrasting red clinker brick on the building corners and sandstone as decorative building decor (window frames and crowns). The access with a round-arched skylight on the north side is protected by an open porch, windows with T-bars. Large roof overhang and decorative framework in the gable area. The detached tenement house, which was built at the beginning of the 20th century, has a high-quality Art Nouveau design with homeland security tendencies and is of architectural interest.

09228777
 
Villa (now kindergarten) Zigzag Promenade 2
(map) 		1924 importance in terms of building history and political history.

Two-storey, massive villa in the area of ​​the former city wall. It was built in 1924 as a single-family home for the factory owner Bernhard Schönfelder based on plans by Alfred Keilhaus. Its design follows both contemporary expressionism and the Heimat style and also has neoclassical elements. The building on a rectangular floor plan has some prominent protrusions and recesses: the entrance with an outside staircase, a staircase pulled forward from the facade, which defines the north facade with three small and three high colored glass windows and the triangular gable. To the south - to the terraced garden - a round, veranda-like extension with a conical roof. Above a high quarry stone plinth, the villa's facade is plastered, the T-shaped windows, some of the shutters still preserved, which shaped the views in the building documents. The roof as a gable roof with slate roofing. The gable triangles with clapboard cladding, triangular skylights in the gable tops to the east and west.

09228806
 
Former Schuffenhauer villa
 Former Schuffenhauer villa Zigzag Promenade 3
(map) 		re. 1903 architectural significance.

Representative three-storey rental villa (marked 1903, designed by O. Pfau for the merchant Friedrich Schuffenhauer) in open development in the area of ​​the former city wall. A high basement floor with sandstone block cladding, followed by two residential floors with orange clinker. Rich in contrast, sandstone is used as the building decoration (window frames and crowning, reliefs, sills, balustrades, etc.) and as the material of the central, lavishly decorated bay window, which is continued in the attic like a dormitory with a gable crown. All edges of the building are highlighted by glazed clinker bricks. The side access with an open vestibule supported by a column, on the other side of the building above the basement floor wood-clad verandas. These were originally designed to be open and delicate. The eaves cornice is profiled and decorated with decorative consoles. The slate-covered mansard roof has been expanded for residential use with decorative dormer windows. The property has the remains of the original fencing with the gate pillars, the fence fields are newly made according to the old pattern. This rental villa has a decorative design between historicism and art nouveau typical for the period around 1900, but in great quality and is of architectural importance. In the meantime, the building served as a school day care center.

09228805
 
Swiss style villa Zigzag Promenade 6
(map) 		1876 in the Swiss style, architectural significance.

Two-storey villa built in 1876 by Ernst Siegel in the area of ​​the former city wall. A characteristic feature of the building is the design in the Swiss style, which is characterized by decorative board carvings on the eaves, verge and gable triangle as well as on the roof of the two-axis central projection and on the roofs of the standing dormers. Upper floor and gable with wood paneling (since 1934), while the ground floor is plastered. Here historically unsuitable ventilation painting, but beautiful historicist front door, the windows rectangular with T-shaped bars. The Swiss style used here is part of historicism that was implemented in Germany until the 1920s, but of which only a few examples have survived in Annaberg-Buchholz (compare Paulus-Jenisius-Straße 8 and Hotel Waldschlösschen). The villa is therefore of architectural significance.

09228888
 
Adventist Church Zigzag Promenade 8
(map) 		18th century Former building protection house, architectural, local and urban significance.

Baroque two-storey building with six axes in semi-open development. The access to this former town house is off-center, with a wide, segment-arched door frame and an accentuated apex. The facade is plastered with contrasting colored frames for the windows, these rectangular with six-part structure. The house is dominated by its high, slate-covered mansard roof with a crooked hip and a few dormers. In the immediate vicinity of the former city wall, it was once a residential building with a stable and a large rear barn. Numerous building documents are available from the 1980s, which ultimately led to the establishment of the house of God of the Seventh-day Adventist Community. Both a worship room and a hall were set up. The town house built in the 18th century with its large volume is of architectural and local historical interest as well as of urban planning interest.

09228886
 
Giant castle
 Giant castle To Riesenburg 20
(map) 		09229973
 

Remarks

  1. ↑ The list may not correspond to the current status of the official list of monuments. This can be viewed by the responsible authorities. Therefore, the presence or absence of a structure or ensemble on this list does not guarantee that it is or is not a registered monument at the present time. The State Office for the Preservation of Monuments in Saxony provides binding information .

swell

Web links

Commons : Cultural monuments in Annaberg-Buchholz  - Collection of images