List of cultural monuments in Gautzsch
Map with all coordinates: The list of cultural monuments in Gautzsch contains all of the cultural monuments of Gautzsch , a district of the Saxon town of Markkleeberg . The listed objects were recorded in the list of monuments by the State Office for Monument Preservation Saxony as of 2017. It is a partial list of the list of cultural monuments in Saxony .
Legend
- Image: shows a picture of the cultural monument and, if applicable, a link to further photos of the cultural monument in the Wikimedia Commons media archive
- Designation: Name, designation or the type of cultural monument
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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
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ID: is awarded by the State Office for the Preservation of Monuments in Saxony. It clearly identifies the cultural monument. The link leads to a PDF document from the State Office for the Preservation of Monuments in Saxony, which summarizes the information on the monument, contains a map sketch and often a detailed description. For former cultural monuments sometimes no ID is given, if one is given, this is the former ID. The corresponding link leads to an empty document at the state office. The following icon can also be found in the ID column
; this leads to information on this cultural monument at Wikidata .
List of cultural monuments in Gautzsch
| image | designation | location | Dating | description | ID |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Objective aggregate component of the aggregate Elsterfloßgraben: Floßgraben (see also aggregate list, Obj. 09304747) | (Map) | 1608–1610 (raft ditch) | Artificially created raft ditch adapted to the shape of the landscape with a starting section (so-called Batschke) on the Markkleeberger or Zwenkau area, in the Connewitzer Holz (southern Auewald) flowing into the Pleiße, of regional and technological significance
The Große Elsterfloßgraben is part of the Pleiße-Elster raft system, a system of artificially created ditches, which were made up of natural rivers or mill ditches, connected with weirs, overflows and rakes, and which was used from 1579 to transport wood by water. With the construction of the raft ditch, the Saxon elector pursued the goal of developing his own salt deposits in salt pans near Weißenfels (Poserna). The trench itself had a trapezoidal cross-section. It was originally 3 meters wide at the top and one meter wide at the bottom. The total length of the Pleiße-Elster raft system was 93 km and managed a difference in altitude of 25 m. This makes it the most important artificial grave system of the 16th century on the European continent. The vegetation that marks the course makes it stand out from the surrounding agricultural area. The Pleiße-Elster raft system is divided into the two main systems Großer Elsterfloßgraben and Kleiner or Leipziger Elsterfloßgraben. In the years 1578 to 1580, Elector August I of Saxony had the Great Elster raft ditch built according to plans by chief miner Martin Planer and under the construction management of Christian Kohlreiber, which, fed with water from the White Elster, should lead to the Rippach and thus enable wood rafting to Poserna . In 1610, wood was rafted for the first time for the Electoral Saxon and later Prussian salt pans. After the decline of the salt pans, the raft ditch was used to transport firewood and construction wood. In today's Saxon territory, the length of the Großer Elsterfloßgraben is 6 km. A special feature of the raft ditch are the 79 bridges, which were numbered with Roman numerals from Crossen (Thuringia). and the bridges number LIX to LXXII, some of which have been preserved in their original form. The city of Leipzig has been getting its wood from the Pleiße river since the middle of the 16th century. After the forests in the Pleiße area were exhausted, attempts were made to win the Großer Elsterfloßgraben for timber transport. In the village of Stöntzsch, a branch was made, the so-called small or Leipzig raft ditch, from the large Elster raft ditch. The raft ditch was largely created by linking and expanding the existing river and mill ditch system. The Elster itself, its arm Batschke branching off at Zwenkau and the Leipzig Pleißemühlgraben were integrated into this part of the trench system, which was first flooded with wood in 1610. The material was transshipped at the Leipzig Floßplatz, which was located directly in front of the city at the time and whose history is now remembered by the square of the same name. Until around 1820, wood was successfully rafted with the raft ditch. After that, the moat became less and less important. The expansion of the road system and, from the middle of the century, the advent of cheaper transport by rail and the increasing replacement of firewood with lignite led to the discontinuation of the Elster rafting company around 1864. In some places, the water of the raft ditch was still used to operate mills. However, the water throughput was significantly reduced. Since it has now passed through different countries (Duchy of Altenburg, Prussian Province of Saxony and Kingdom of Saxony), a joint association was founded for its maintenance and further operation, which lasted almost until the middle of the 20th century . drained. Behind the opencast mines, attempts were made to maintain its course by pumping water from the White Elster. After these open-cast mines were shut down, sections of the old raft ditch between Elstertrebnitz and Werben were rebuilt on slightly modified routes from 1992 onwards. The reconstructed Kleine Floßgraben has been carrying water since 1996 and, via the Elstermühlgraben, again connects parts of the water system originally used for the Leipzig rafting. Its monument preservation value results from its importance as a nationally significant service in surveying, hydraulic engineering and a nearly 300-year-old successful Saxon commercial enterprise in water management and transport. LfD / 2013 & 2015 |
09305752 |
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| Individual monument of the population Elsterfloßgraben: Bridge (at Mehringstraße 8; see population list, Obj. 09304747) | (Map) | around 1915 | the combination of artificially created ditches and natural water courses makes the Elsterfloßgraben an important testimony to the hydraulic engineering of the 17th century with a high regional historical value
Bridge: flat basket arch, masonry and porphyry tufa The bridge is part of the small or Leipzig Elster raft ditch, which in turn is part of the Pleiße-Elster raft system. The trench was built from 1610 and was used to transport wood to supply the city of Leipzig. The section of the raft ditch running here is called "Batschke - Floßgraben" and used the natural course of the Batschke. Despite disruptions caused by open-cast lignite mining in the 1950s, the raft ditch in the area near Markkleeberg carried water. Rafting on the largest European raft ditch system with a total length of 93 km was operated until 1864. The bridge proves the supraregional economic importance of the trench as a transport system, lasting over 300 years. LfD / 2013 Bridge: flat basket arch, masonry and porphyry tufa |
09256645 |
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| Residential buildings, formerly a manufacturing building (Building 22, No. 6-12) and garage building (No. 2/4) of a chocolate factory | Am Pralinenhaus 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, 12 (map) |
around 1920 | Plastered buildings with plastered structures and mansard roofs, design in line with the reform architecture around 1915 and the Heimatschutz movement, local historical significance: single-storey buildings on the courtyard side with mansard roofs, noble plaster, corner turrets, tail gables, bat dormers, manufacturing buildings (reinforced concrete construction, due to the large sloping ground plan on the back of the building) Gable, numerous original windows (partly wooden, partly steel frames), parcel 338/15 Gem. Gautzsch named "Am Pralinenhaus" from 11.11.2009 by the Markkleeberg city council. |
08966425 |
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 More pictures |
Wolf memorial | Am Wolfswinkel 1 (map) |
around 1929 | Sculpture by Alfred Thiele, reminiscent of the wolves last seen in the Leipzig region in 1720, regional historical and artistic significance Life-size wolf on a plinth, inscription: "Alexander Thiele", stone cast, corner location Equipagenweg. |
09256647 |
| Goalposts | Auerbachs Hof (map) |
19th century | in the corner of Robert-Blum-Straße, porphyry posts with wheel deflectors, historically significant gate posts made of porphyry |
09256462 |
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Residential house in open development, with lateral fencing | Auerbachs Hof 2 (map) |
around 1900 | Plastered building in historical forms typical of the time, historical significance of the town's development: 2 storeys, 4 axes, crooked hip roof, clinker base, plastered facade with elaborate plaster structure, ground floor plastered rustics, upper floor plastered grooves, profiled cane and eaves ledges, upper floor window frames, sandstone stucco, inside not behind the house |
09256426 |
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Residential building | Auerbachs Hof 12 (map) |
around 1850 | Simple plastered building with a profiled eaves cornice, part of the former farm workers' settlement "Auerbachs Hof", significance for local history 1 storey, saddle roof, clinker base, plastered facade, clinker eaves cornice, blinds, old roof trusses, original window structures, blinds |
09256431 |
| Apartment building in closed development | August-Bebel-Strasse 17 (map) |
1902 | Plastered clinker facade in late historical and Art Nouveau forms, part of the Wilhelminian style, significance in terms of local development and building history
Apartment building built in 1902, design and execution by master builder Gustav Hempel. Four-storey building with a gable roof, the first floor plastered over a clinker base, structured by grooved pilasters, a round-arched, centrally located house entrance, the framing of which is profiled and with a heavy keystone, yellow clinker cladding on the upper floors, the side projections on the third floor again plastered and equipped with pilasters. Window frames (artificial stone) in late historical forms, on the second floor in the back triangular roofs, on the risalits segmented arch roofing, which combine the two respective windows here. In front of the risalit windows on the first and second floors there are balconies with wrought-iron bars showing decorative shapes with an Art Nouveau touch. Various furnishing elements such as the front door, floor tiles and Art Nouveau wall paintings in the entrance area and stairwell have been preserved from the time of construction. The apartment building refers to the building development of Gautzsch around 1900, which aimed at an urban expansion of the former village. On the land to the east of the old village center, an extension area was created, which is predominantly characterized by apartment building developments, to which the property belongs. It thus embodies an informative value in terms of the history of local development, whereby it also documents the extensive and formative work of the local builder Hempel. As a typical and well-designed example of speculative tenement architecture around 1900, it continues to represent a building-historical value. LfD / 2012 4 floors, 6 axes, corner projections with balconies on the 1st and 2nd floors, ground floor plastered facade with plaster grooves, upper floors of yellow clinker brick with plaster structure, Profiled cornices and eaves, canopies with gables with stucco on the 2nd floor, arched entrance. from the time of construction: front door, floor tiles and Art Nouveau wall paintings in the entrance area, stairwell, outside toilets, some old windows, wrought-iron balcony grilles rich window stucco, wrought-iron balcony grilles and remarkable furnishings from the time of construction (e.g. door and wall paintings in Art Nouveau) |
09256433 |
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| Double rental villa (August-Bebel-Straße 26 and Städtelner Straße 17) | August-Bebel-Strasse 26 (map) |
1909-1910 | Painterly structured plastered building in the reform style around 1910, facade design with glare framework and plaster structures, protruding on the south corner as a round bay window, street image-defining impact on the history of local development and building history 2 storeys, expanded attic, plastered façade with pilaster structures, plastered mirrors and reliefs around the windows, simple structures. Façade ruinous, on the left side on the upper floor half-timbered, on the right side risalit-like porch, semicircular corner and wooden winter garden, covered entrance, front door old. actually forms a twin house with 25, this is not a monument because it has been disfigured. |
09256500 |
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| Apartment building in half-open development | August-Bebel-Strasse 29 (map) |
1902 | Elaborate plaster and clinker facade with typical late historicism and art nouveau forms, part of the Wilhelminian style, significance in terms of local development and building history
Apartment building built in 1902, design and execution by master mason Eduard Naumann. Three-storey building with a mansard roof, slightly asymmetrical facade structure, ground floor with strong plaster ashlar over a clinker base, a centrally arranged house entrance, above it a large keystone with a mask, upper storeys largely with clinker cladding, laterally arranged bay windows over both storeys, framed with pilaster-like corner strips and covered by a dwelling with a curved gable. The window frames predominantly in late historical forms, on the other hand parapet areas - particularly rich in the bay window - with rich decor of the floral Art Nouveau. Various construction elements such as front door, stucco valley and floor tiles in the porch area, stairwell and apartment doors have been preserved. The rental house is a document of the structural development of Gautzsch around 1900, which led to an urban expansion of the former village. It is part of an expansion area to the east of the old town center, which was created at the time and was mainly characterized by apartment building developments. In this way, the property gains significance in terms of the history of local development. As a characteristic representative of speculative tenement architecture around 1900, it is of architectural importance. LfD / 2012 3 storeys, 6 axes, developed attic storey, clinker plinth, ground floor with plastering, cornice, head mask above the entrance, clinker brick on the 1st and 2nd floor clinker brick, elaborate stucco below the windows, on the left side corner bay with corner ashlar and Art Nouveau motifs, in Eaves cornice head masks as corner emphasis from the time of construction: front door, stucco valley and floor tiles in the vestibule area, stairwell, apartment doors, outside toilets, cellar door, compare also August-Bebel-Straße 31 Enclosure: posts with plaster structure and wrought iron grating, ruinous or only present in fragments. with corner bay window with gable, elaborate stucco ornamentation and furnishings from the time of construction (e.g. beautiful front door) |
09256501 |
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| Apartment building in half-open development | August-Bebel-Strasse 31 (map) |
1902-1903 | in the corner of Karl-Liebknecht-Straße, representative plastered clinker brick facade in the forms of late historicism and art nouveau, tower-like raised corner bay, part of the Wilhelminian style, significance in terms of local development and architectural history
Apartment building built in 1902/03, designed and executed by Eduard Naumann. Three-storey building with a mansard roof, the facades of the corner building are largely treated equally. Ground floor with strong plaster ashlars over clinker plinth, house entrance to August-Bebel-Straße with masked keystone, upper floors with clinker cladding, window frames (artificial stone) in late historical forms, plus Art Nouveau jewelry in the parapet fields and in the roofs of the respective central axis windows. Corresponding to the corner situation, the corner of the building is effectively highlighted by tower-like bay windows, another bay window on August-Bebel-Straße as a side facade closure, the bay window completely plastered. The roof view is characterized by narrow dormers. Inside, the stucco throat in the vestibule, staircase and apartment doors have been preserved from the time of construction. The apartment building, which forms a design unit with the August-Bebel-Straße 29 house, also designed by master bricklayer Naumann, refers to the structural development of Gautzsch around 1900. This was characterized by extensive urban expansion of the former village. The property is part of an expansion area to the east of the old town center, which was created at the time and was predominantly characterized by apartment building developments, and under this aspect has acquired significance in terms of the history of local development. As a typical apartment building in good original condition, the building also has a historical value that is also important for the street scene. LfD / 2012 3 storeys, 6-3-5 axes, developed attic storey, clinker base, ground floor with plastering, 1st and 2nd storey in clinker brick with elaborate stucco, corner accentuation to Karl-Liebknechtstrasse through tower-like corner bay windows. Renovated. from the time of construction: stucco throat in the porch, stairwell, apartment doors, cellar door. forms a unit with August-Bebel-Straße 29. |
09256502 |
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| Apartment building in half-open development | August-Bebel-Strasse 33 (map) |
09256503 |
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| Apartment building in half-open development | August-Bebel-Strasse 35 (map) |
1904 | Wilhelminian-style plastered clinker facade with half-timbered gable, significance in terms of local development and architectural history
Apartment house built in 1904 by master bricklayer Eduard Naumann. Three-storey building with partially expanded hipped roof. Symmetrically structured facade, emphasis of the center with two-axis central projections, half-high plinth with clinker brick frames on the basement windows, above plastered ground floor, here plaster strips and mirrors as structuring elements, upper floor with clinker cladding in the back, plastered central projections and finished off with gable with late historical framework, window frames and Art Nouveau hybrid forms, with the frame design of the risalit windows as on the neighboring house at August-Bebel-Straße 33, with wooden balconies on both sides of the risalit. From the time of construction, among other things, the front door, stucco valley in the porch, stairwell and apartment doors. The rental house refers to the structural development of Gautzsch around 1900, which led to an urban expansion of the former village. It is part of an expansion area to the east of the old town center, which was created at the time and was mainly characterized by apartment building developments. In this way, the property gains significance in terms of the history of local development. As a typical example of the speculative tenement architecture around 1900, it is also of importance in terms of architectural history. LfD / 2012 3 floors, 8 axes, expanded attic, ground floor plastered facade with plastered mirrors, central projectile with plastered facade and window frames as in August-Bebel-Straße 33, in the gable half-timbered, wood-clad dormers, in the 1st and 2nd 2nd floor clinker brick to the windows with blind arches. On both sides of the central risalites balconies from the time of construction: front door, courtyard door (old), stucco valley in the porch, stairwell, apartment doors. Outside toilets, cellar door. "Art Nouveau". double-storey balconies, artificial stone window frames with a three-pass motif and furnishings from the time of construction |
09256504 |
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| villa | August-Bebel-Strasse 47 (map) |
1899 | attractively designed villa building in country house style with rich ornamental framework, importance in terms of local development and building history
Villa built in 1899, the developer was the Leipziger Spar- und Bauverein, the planning was in the hands of the Leipzig architect Anton Käppler. 1942 conversion to a doctor's practice. Two-storey, gable-independent building with a gable roof, façades predominantly plastered, the upper floor of the street-facing side elevation as well as the gables and the eaves area lavishly decorated with glare framework, in addition to the risalit balcony construction in wood, windows with sills in artificial stone and segmental arches in clinker, in addition some shutters. The rear area protrudes slightly on the side fronts, above each a dormer window, on the back of the building a staircase porch with house entrance. The villa refers to the structural development of Gautzsch around 1900, which led to an urban expansion of the former village. In the then newly created expansion area to the east of the old town center, apartment buildings and villa plots were created, which loosened up and improved the quality of the urban space. In this respect, the object has a historical significance. It is significant in terms of building history as an appealing example of a typical building task and as a document for the work of Anton Käppler, who performed important building tasks especially in Leipzig. LfD / 2012 2 storeys, 2 axes, plastered facade, cornice, ground floor window with clinker brick arch, upstairs elaborate half-timbered ornamentation, risalit on the left, double-storey veranda on the right, carved balcony grilles and posts, old windows, blinds, 1 shutter on the ground floor. "Country style". completely preserved facade design clinker brick structure, wooden veranda and blinds |
09256490 |
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| Apartment house in open development with fencing | August-Bebel-Strasse 53 (map) |
1902-1903 | Plaster clinker facade with balconies and veranda, in late historical forms, significance in terms of local development and architectural history
Apartment house built in 1902/03 by master bricklayer Richard Weber. Three-storey building with a mansard roof. Façade symmetrically structured, only slightly protruding risalit in the middle, clinker base, above plastered ground floor, plaster groove renewed, upper floors with yellow clinker cladding, on the first floor windows with artificial stone surrounds and straight roofs, on the second floor clinker framing with three-quarter bars and color changing balconies with segmental arches with wrought iron parapets, on the east side a winter garden extension through all three floors, half-timbered construction. Enclosure (renewed): posts and plinth in yellow clinker brick, wrought iron grating. The rental house documents the structural development of Gautzsch around 1900, which led to an urban expansion of the former village. It is part of an expansion area to the east of the old town center, which was created at the time and was mainly characterized by apartment building developments. The object thus embodies an informative value in terms of local development. As a characteristic example of speculative tenement architecture around 1900, it is also of importance in terms of architectural history. LfD / 2012 apartment building: 3 floors, 6 axes, clinker base, ground floor plastered (smoothed), upper floor yellow clinker, on the 1st floor windows with artificial stone surrounds, on the 2nd floor clinker structure, profiled cornices, central projectile with balconies and with wrought iron parapets on the 1st floor On the 1st and 2nd floors, a winter garden extension with clinker infill on the side. see also August-Bebel-Straße 55. Renovated (new roof and windows), not seen inside. Enclosure: posts and plinth in yellow clinker brick, wrought iron grille. with three-storey half-timbered winter garden and balconies and wrought iron fence |
09256485 |
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| Apartment building in the corner (with two addresses: August-Bebel-Straße 55 and Ring 56) | August-Bebel-Strasse 55 (map) |
1902-1903 | Typical plaster and clinker brick building from around 1900, significance in terms of local development and building history
Double apartment house built in 1902/03, design and execution by master bricklayer Richard Weber, who was also the builder. Three-storey building with a mansard roof, the first floor plastered over clinker plinth, upper floors with leather-yellow clinker cladding, on the first floor profiled window frames in artificial stone, predominantly straight window canopies, windows on the second floor are closed with segmented arches and with typical striped ornamentation with light and dark clinker bricks, the corner of the building sloping according to the urban integration and designed as a risalit, additional emphasis by raised oriels, a laterally shifted risalit to structure the fronts on August-Bebel-Straße and polygonal oriels on the ring. Inside, various furnishings from the period of construction have been preserved (Art Nouveau ceiling stucco in the entrance area, floor tiles, apartment doors). The rental house is a testament to the structural development of Gautzsch around 1900, which was characterized by the extensive urbanization of the former village. It is part of an expansion area to the east of the old town center, which was created at that time and which mainly has apartment buildings. From this point of view, the property embodies an informative value in terms of local development. As a typical representative of speculative tenement architecture around 1900, it is also of importance in terms of architectural history. LfD / 2012 3 floors, 10 axes, clinker base, first floor plaster facade (smoothed), upper floor yellow clinker brick, profiled cornice and eaves cornice, 3-floor corner bay window on curved consoles, profiled artificial stone window frames on the first floor. Brick structure on the 2nd floor. forms a unit with ring 56 (corner position). Compare also with August-Bebel-Straße 53. from the time of construction: Venetian blinds and blinds on the ground floor, front door (old), floor tiles in the entrance area, stairwell, apartment doors, cellar door. Art Nouveau stucco ceiling. 3 storeys, 10 axes, clinker base, first floor plaster facade (smoothed), upper storey yellow clinker brick, profiled cornices and eaves, 3-storey corner bay windows on curved consoles, windows with artificial stone surrounds on the 1st floor, clinker brick structure on the 2nd floor, corner bay windows. forms a unit with August-Bebel-Straße 55, takes the form of August-Bebel-Straße 53. with corner projections, artificial stone window frames, old blinds and blinds and Art Nouveau ceiling stucco in the entrance area |
09256483 |
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villa | Bauvereinsstraße 3 (map) |
1898 | Picturesque plastered building in the country house style of the time around 1900, striking half-timbered balcony, significance in terms of building history and local development, 2 storeys, plinth and corner accentuation in red clinker, plastered facade, half-timbered in the gable, clinker brick structure above the windows, carved two-storey balcony, single-storey entrance canopy on carved winter garden wooden. Renovated (new windows and roof) disfiguring window in the gable. from the time of construction: front door (old) blind framework, clinker brick structure and two-storey carved balcony |
09256476 |
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villa | Bauvereinsstraße 4 (map) |
1900-1901 | Plastered building in the typical country house style of the time, facade design with simple plaster structures and half-timbered gable, significance in terms of local development and architectural history, 2 storeys, clinker base, plastered facade with simple plaster structure, gable with half-timbered veneering, protruding roof on carved wooden supports, covered entrance area with carved wooden pillars on the side Porch porch, illegible inscription, plaster structure in the window area. |
09256477 |
| Apartment building in half-open development | Geschwister-Scholl-Strasse 1 (map) |
1897 | in the corner of Rathausstraße, plastered clinker facade with rich stucco structure on windows and eaves, part of the closed development of the time around 1900 in a street image-defining location, at times municipal office of Gautzsch, importance for the site's development and building history 4 floors, 8-1-7 axes, clinker base, Ground floor plastered facade smoothed, upper floor clinker brick with plaster strips, cornice, elaborate eaves cornice with stucco consoles, on the 1st and 2nd floors window canopies, elaborate stucco on the windows, 1914 municipal office, later giro account |
09256514 |
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| School and gym | Geschwister-Scholl-Strasse 2 (map) |
1893 | School buildings typical of the time from the Wilhelmine era in representative design, plastered facades, significance in terms of local history, architectural history and social history School: three-storey plastered building, more recent extension with a particularly elaborate design: arched portal with open staircase and stucco reliefs, overhanging axes on stucco consoles and arcades with arcades, ionic gables Entablature, plastered facade with elaborate plastered structure, arched portal with stucco reliefs and laurel wreaths, plastered consoles, blind arcades on the 2nd floor and partly Corinthian half-columns, eaves cornice with stucco consoles and block frieze, triangular gable above a round portal. Sports hall: on Rathausstrasse, 1–2 floors, 6 axes, quarry stone base, plastered facade with plastered structure, hipped roof, arched window, old window. |
09256569 |
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| Rental villa | Geschwister-Scholl-Strasse 4 (map) |
1896 | Plastered building in country house style with corner cuboids, glare trusses and dormer windows, importance in terms of local development and architectural history, 2 storeys, 5 axes, expanded attic, clinker base, plastered facade with corner cuboids, half-timbered under the eaves and in the gable (left), artificial stone window frames. simple "country style" |
09256576 |
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| Apartment building in closed development | Geschwister-Scholl-Strasse 5 (map) |
1894-1895 | Representative plastered clinker facade, window canopies with shell ornamentation, part of the closed development of the time around 1900, importance in terms of local development and architectural history with gate passage, 4 floors, 9 axes, clinker base, ground floor plaster grooves, upper floors clinker with artificial stone framing, cornice, clinker cornice 2nd floor window canopies with shell ornamentation. from the time of construction: both gate passages, front door, stairwell, apartment doors, outside toilets, cellar door. |
09256571 |
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| Apartment building in closed development | Geschwister-Scholl-Strasse 7 (map) |
1894-1896 | Plastered clinker facade in late historical forms with elaborate plaster structure, part of the closed development of the time around 1900, significance in terms of local development and architectural history with gate passage and shop, 4 floors, 5 axes, clinker base, ground floor plaster facade with plaster grooves, on the upper floors clinker facade with plaster sections on the 3rd floor plastered facade with plastered structure, on the 1st and 2nd floor window frames and roofing in artificial stone, cornice, eaves cornice with stucco consoles, disfiguring shop fittings, from the time of construction: 2 gate passage gates, front door, stairwell, etched panes and stencil painting in the stairwell, apartment doors , Outside toilets, cellar door, some windows |
09256572 |
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| Apartment building in closed development | Geschwister-Scholl-Strasse 9 (map) |
1895-1896 | Typical late historical tenement house with plastered facade with plastered and clinker brick structure, part of the closed development of the time around 1900, significance in terms of local development and architectural history with gate passage, 4 floors, 6 axes, clinker base, plastered facade with plastered and clinker brick structure, on the ground floor with plaster groove, 1st floor. Upper floor window canopies (consoles probably removed), floor and eaves cornice from the time of construction: 2 gates of the gate passage, front door, stairwell, apartment doors, outside toilets |
09256573 |
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| Apartment building in closed development | Geschwister-Scholl-Strasse 11 (map) |
1898-1899 | Plastered facade with plaster structure in late historical forms, part of the closed development of the time around 1900, significance in terms of local development and building history with gate passage, 4 floors, 9 axes, clinker base, plastered facade, on the ground floor with plastered grooves, cornice, eaves cornice on stucco consoles, profiled artificial stone window frames Upper floor window sills on brackets, on the 1st and 2nd floor window roofs on brackets from the time of construction: 2 gates of the gate passage, remains of the wall and ceiling painting in the gate passage, front door, stairwell, apartment doors, outside toilets, cellar door. |
09256574 |
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| Apartment building in closed development | Geschwister-Scholl-Strasse 13 (map) |
1898 | Plastered facade in the typical late-historical design, part of the closed development of the time around 1900, significance in terms of local development and architectural history with gate passage, 4 floors, 9 axes, clinker base, plastered facade with simple plaster structure, on the ground floor with plaster grooves, floor and eaves cornice, profiled artificial stone window frames Roofing windows on the 1st and 2nd floors (brackets removed?) from the time of construction: 2 gates of the gate passage, painted paintings in the gate passage, front door, stairwell, apartment doors, outside toilets, cellar door. |
09256575 |
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| Double apartment building in open development | Geschwister-Scholl-Strasse 19, 21 (map) |
1899 | Typical clinker brick facade with artificial stone elements as well as plaster and clinker brick structures, part of the closed development of the time around 1900, importance in terms of local development and building history 3 floors, 16 axes, clinker brick facade with simple plaster and brick structure, on the 1st floor window canopies, cornices, eaves cornices changed Number 19 windows partly old, at number 21 the two right axes on the first floor have been changed, from the time it was built: (both) apartment doors, outside toilets, cellar door |
09256577 |
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| Apartment building in half-open development | Geschwister-Scholl-Strasse 23 (map) |
around 1900 | Plastered façade with a late historical character with artificial stone and stucco elements, part of the closed development of the period around 1900, three-storey plastered construction in terms of local development, typical façade design with plastering on the ground floor, strong window canopies on the first floor and eaves cornice on consoles, mansard roof with closely spaced dormers |
09259397 |
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| Apartment building in closed development | Karl-Liebknecht-Strasse 8 (map) |
around 1900 | Sparsely decorated plastered building in the forms of the time around 1900, central projection, above it a dwelling with a glare framework, importance for the history of local development and building history with a gate passage, 3 storeys, 7 axes, expanded attic, clinker base, ground floor plastered facade with plastered grooves, on the upper floor plastered façade with simple plastered central partitioning above 3 window axes with half-timbering in the gable from the time of construction: gate passage gates, courtyard door (old), stairwell, apartment doors, outside toilets, cellar door, windows, some of them old, originally formed a residential complex with house numbers 6 and 10. However, both houses have been disfigured |
09256507 |
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| Apartment building in semi-open development with gate system | Karl-Liebknecht-Strasse 12 (map) |
1906-1907 | rich plastered clinker facade, side elevation with half-timbered gable, part of the tenement group Karl-Liebknecht-Strasse 16/14/12, importance in terms of local development and building history 3 storeys, 8 axes, extended attic storey, almost mirror image of Karl-Liebknechtstrasse 16 !, red clinker base, Ground floor with plastering, clinker brick facade on the upper floor, simple synthetic stone window frames, cornice, eaves cornice, corner projectile with elaborately designed window frames (curtain arch motif), in the attic with half-timbered gable. from the construction period: bell system, old courtyard door, floor tiles, stucco throat and wall panels in the entrance area, staircase, apartment doors, outside toilets, cellar door, old staircase window. on the facade Wilhelminian style, inside Art Nouveau. forms a unit with Karl-Liebknecht-Strasse 14 and 16. |
09256294 |
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| Apartment building in closed development | Karl-Liebknecht-Strasse 14 (map) |
1906-1907 | rich facade with plastered ground floor and red and yellow clinker cladding on the upper floors, structural elements in artificial stone and stucco, part of the tenement group Karl-Liebknecht-Straße 16/14/12, significance in terms of local development and building history with gate passage, 3 floors, 8 axes, developed attic, Wooden dormers, 2 corner projections emphasized by artificial stone window frames and heads in the triangular gable, red clinker base, plastered ground floor, clinker facade, cornice, eaves cornice with stucco, in the middle part stucco heads under window brackets. from the time it was built: gate passage gate, courtyard door, stucco throat in the gate passage, stairwell, apartment door, partly outside toilets, cellar door, stencil painting in the stairwell, window, forms a unit with Karliebknecht-Straße 12 and 16. |
09256293 |
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| Double apartment building in open development | Karl-Liebknecht-Strasse 15, 17 (map) |
1903-1904 | yellow clinker brick facade with structural and decorative elements in plaster, artificial stone and stucco, significance in terms of local development and architectural history tenant house: 3 floors, 12 axes, extended attic, clinker brick facade, profiled eaves cornice with consoles, simple artificial stone structure around the windows, on the first floor above the windows with cornice Ornament, at house number 15 different ornamentation, axially symmetrical from the construction period: floor tiles in the entrance area (only at house number 15), etched window panes in the stairwell (only at house number 17) courtyard door, stairwell, apartment doors, outside toilet |
09256200 |
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| Apartment building in half-open development with side gates | Karl-Liebknecht-Strasse 16 (map) |
1906-1907 | Rich plastered clinker facade, side elevation with half-timbered gable, part of Karl-Liebknecht-Straße 16/14/12, significance in terms of local development and architectural history Tenant house: 3 floors, 8 axes, extended attic, wooden dormers, two-axis plastered corner elevation, red clinker base, ground floor with Plastering, upper floors with clinker facade, simple window artificial stone edging with keystone, more elaborate ornament below the sills, accentuation of the windows with artificial stone arches and plaited ornamentation on the risalit, attic with half-timbered gable, cornice, eaves cornice with stucco. from the time it was built: stairwell, apartment doors, outside toilets, cellar door, old windows. Forms a unit with Karl-Liebknechtstrasse 12 and 14. Courtyard building: 2 floors, red brick, orig. Window. wrought iron entrance gate |
09256292 |
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| Double apartment building in open development with enclosure | Karl-Liebknecht-Strasse 19, 21 (map) |
1903 | Plastered clinker facade with typical stucco decor of the time around 1900, significance of the double tenement house in terms of local development: 3 floors, 16 axes, axially symmetrical, clinker base, first floor plastered facade with plaster structure (smoothed at number 21), 1st and 2nd floor clinker facade eaves cornice with tendril motif, corner accentuation on the 1st floor with a triangular gable over two window axes, central emphasis by round arches with stucco from the time of construction: front door (old), floor tiles in the entrance area (at number 19), staircase, apartment doors, outside toilets, cellar door, some old windows, blinds at number 19 . |
09256505 |
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| Apartment building in open development with side gate entrance | Karl-Liebknecht-Strasse 20 (map) |
1900-1902 | Appealing plastered building with artificial stone elements and elaborate wooden balconies in Art Nouveau shapes, goal posts with plastered structure and wrought iron gate wings, significance in terms of local development and building history
Apartment building built 1900–02, planning and execution by master mason Eduard Naumann, who was also the builder. Three-storey building with an extended hipped roof. Facade plastered over quarry stone plinth, side elevation with floating gable and rich wooden balconies in Art Nouveau forms, on the other side somewhat simpler balconies as a counterpart, the window frames with curtain arch motif on the first floor and branches on the second floor still committed to late historicism, in the eaves area again richer, partly in stencil painting Art Nouveau jewelry, the central entrance to the house with an equally sophisticated canopy and an original front door. Inside there are other construction elements such as floor tiles in the vestibule, vestibule door, stucco valley, stairwell, apartment doors. Enclosure: gate post with plaster structure and brick cover, wrought iron gate. The rental house, which is very eye-catching due to its design, is a testimony to the structural development of Gautzsch around 1900, which led to an urban expansion of the former village. It is part of an expansion area to the east of the old town center, which was created at the time and was mainly characterized by apartment building developments. In this way, the property gains significance in terms of the history of local development. As typical of the time and aesthetically very appealing testimony to the speculative tenement architecture around 1900, it is also relevant in terms of architectural history. LfD / 2012 tenement: 3 storeys, 6 axes, extended attic, quarry stone base, plastered facade, on the left side risalit with elaborately carved balconies as corner accentuation, on the right side somewhat simpler balconies, window frames with curtain arch motif on the 1st floor, on the 2nd floor Stucco above the windows, covered entrance with carved roof and artificial stone surround from the time of construction: front door, courtyard door, floor tiles in the porch, porch door, stucco throat, stairwell, apartment doors, cellar door, windows in part "country style", "Art Nouveau" Enclosure: gate posts with plaster structure and Brick cover, lattice gate. |
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The collective Kees'scher Park and the Gautzsch manor, with the individual monuments: central building of the palm house (No. 5), wine cellar, Adlertor and residential building (No. 1, so-called gate building; see list of individual monuments - Obj. 09256444) and the park (garden monument), furthermore two bridges, a lime tree avenue leading from the Equipagenweg to the park and the remains of the historical moat system and the enclosure as a whole | Kees'scher Park 1, 3, 5 (formerly Pfarrgasse 13–15) (map) |
Late 19th century, essentially older | Magnificent Wilhelminian style palm house, residential building with an older portal from the Renaissance period, extensive park in the landscape style, importance of the local history and landscape design, classicist mansion and outbuildings demolished in 2007 |
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More pictures |
Individual features of the aggregate Kees'scher Park and Rittergut Gautzsch: central building of the palm house (No. 5), wine cellar, Adlertor and residential building (No. 1, so-called gate building; see also aggregate document - Obj. 09303050) | Kees'scher Park 1, 5 (map) |
around 1900 | Magnificent Wilhelminian-style palm house, residential building with an older portal from the Renaissance period, significance in terms of local history and building history
Palm house: central pavilion preserved, plastered facade, profiled entablature, corner pilaster with composite capitals, main facade (to the south): Serliana with composite capitals, elaborately stuccoed door canopies, in front of the southern facade: ruinous plinths for two statues, wine cellar: portal with elaborately stuccoed mapped volute gable top Inscription "K" held by two putti, around 1900. Adlertor: forms the end of the equipage path, two-part structure, axis accentuated by a raised top with a blown gable, plaster grooves, fluted half-columns with composite capital, architrave, side wall pieces with plaster fields and attached decorative volutes, remnants of wrought iron Tores (wrought-iron arch), coat of arms in the blasted gable, remains of the posts (probably for the wrought-iron enclosure) with attached decorative volutes, dating from literature 1895. House: 2 floors, clinker base, plastered facade (probably smoothed), Renaissance niche portal with rich links cantilevered roof on carved supports, windows partly old, dating around 1900, portal probably older, old buildings: hospital, originally mansion: reconstruction in the 17th century, probably by Christian Richter, later classicist design, 3 storeys, plastered facade, simple plaster structure, eaves cornice, hipped roof, new windows, disfiguring additions, interior not seen (staircase of the 17th century), demolition in 2007 farm building: 1 floor, clinker base, plaster facade, profiled eaves cornice, hipped roof, porphyry door jambs, demolition in 2007 ancillary building: 2 floors , Plastered facade with plastered structure, hipped roof, central axis emphasized by a central projection with portal with inserted columns, on the upper floor with coupled pilasters, coat of arms, triangular gable, sandstone crowning and keystone with lion, demolition 2007 Federal Prize for Handicraft in Monument Preservation 2013. Saxony. Craftsman award for the Adlertor (Kees'scher Park 4) |
09256444 |
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Villa (No. 15) with outbuilding (No. 15a) and enclosure | Kirschallee 15, 15a (map) |
1897 | Stately plastered building in country house style with glare framework and carved veranda, plastered outbuilding and wrought iron fence, importance in terms of local development and architectural history Villa: 2 floors, quarry stone plinth, plastered facade, 1st floor partly half-timbered with gable, profiled eaves cornice, balcony on carved dormers , partly profiled window frames, elaborate grilles on the 1st floor, covered wooden veranda. Outbuildings: 1 storey, plastered facade, first floor originally garage, extended attic (originally servant's apartment?). Enclosure: clinker plinth and posts, wrought iron grating (ruinous), in the Nazi era address: Theodor-Fritsch-Weg |
09256408 |
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Villa with garden | Kirschallee 17 (map) |
1913-1914, re. 1914 | representative two-wing complex in an elegant design, street-side central projection with a large round gable, importance in terms of local development, architectural history and garden design, three-wing complex, 1 storey, mansard roof, plastered facade, eaves cornice, main house: wide risalit with round arch and cornices, window to the basement window Part old, shutters, garden (main part on the south side) with lawn and structure-forming plants in the Nazi era |
09256407 |
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villa | Kirschallee 18 (map) |
1907-1908 | Appealing plastered building in the reform style around 1910, with polygonal two-storey porch, accentuating stucco decor and wooden vestibule with outside staircase, significance in terms of local development and building history 1 storey, expanded attic, clinker base with plastered structure, plastered façade with plastered façade, two-storey plastered façade, polygonal window frames (medallion frame) with outside staircase, round window, old window |
09256417 |
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villa | Kirschallee 20 (map) |
1899-1906 | Plastered building in country house style with plastered structure and glare framework, importance in terms of local development and architectural history 1 floor, plastered facade, extended attic, framework on the gable and under the roof area, simple plastered structure around the windows, cantilevered roof on carved lugs and with free-standing parapets, profiled sills, old sills |
09256409 |
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Villa with gate system | Kirschallee 26 (map) |
1895 | representative plastered building in country house style with plastered grooves, blind framework and clinker brick structure, round-arched plastered gate with wrought iron grille and brick posts, significance in terms of local development and architectural history Villa: 1 storey, expanded attic, broken stone base with clinker edging of the windows, plastered façade in addition to the plastered façade on the ground floor with plastered façade Profiled window frames, partly half-timbered in the roof area, wooden balconies on carved consoles, protruding roof on carved supports, old windows, country house style |
09256406 |
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Villa and office of the former chocolate factory | Koburger Strasse 45 (map) |
around 1895 | representative plastered building with natural stone elements, corner tower with curved dome and entrance area with blown gable, architectural and local historical significance 3 floors, quarry stone base, plastered facade, left polygonal corner tower with hood and staircase, elaborate entrance zone with blown gable, right tent-like window frames, artificial stone cladding, loft Window new |
09256530 |
| Villa with enclosure | Koburger Strasse 60 (map) |
1897 | representative plastered building in country house style with ornamental glare framework, importance of the town's development and architectural history: rubble stone base, plastered facade, half-timbered in the roof area, right corner risalit with half-timbered gable, balcony and elaborate wooden construction of the roof, balcony with wooden roof, 2 dormers, clinker edging around the windows, protruding roof. from the time it was built: some old windows, some shutters, old cellar bars, etched panes, front door. 1931–1933 Hitler and Himmler each in the ground floor apartment during stays in Leipzig (according to information provided by the tenant), wooden balcony with crooked hip roof, winter garden and shutters |
09256531 |
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| University building | Koburger Strasse 62 (map) |
around 1953 | Flat-roofed plastered building with corner blocks and profiled window frames, on the south side a three-storey head building with staircase, in front of it an entrance porch in rusticated natural stone masonry, significance for local history, educational history and architectural history, rustic base, plastered facade with plastered blocks, profiled window frames, two-storey roofs, porphyry Left wing: 3 storeys, 4 axes, front side main entrance with rustique, central projectile with staircase |
09256532 |
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| Apartment building in closed development | Koburger Strasse 67 (map) |
1904-1905 | in the corner of Rosa-Luxemburg-Straße, representative plastered clinker brick building in an important urban area at the beginning of the closed rental development, significance in terms of local development, local history and building history
1904/05 on behalf of the lithographer and mayor Immanuel Schmidt built tenement house, design and execution by master carpenter H. Plötner and master roofer Richard Knuth, on the ground floor formerly the restaurant "Leuchtenburg", at times the building served as Gautzsch town hall. Four-storey building with a mansard roof. The ground floor, which is now largely used as a shop, has plastered ashlar, the window and door openings are arched, the upper floors are clad with white bricks, the facade pattern is rhythmic with three oriels, these are plastered and with simple pilaster strips, one of these oriels, originally an octagonal top was crowned with a curved hood and lantern, emphasizes the broken corner, the bay window on Koburger Strasse once had a pointed hood. Window frames partly with curly and straight roofs, garlands and wreaths in the fields of the curved roofs. Various furnishing elements from the time of construction: front door, wall and floor tiles in the entrance area, stucco throat and stucco mirror on walls, stairwell and apartment doors. The tenement house, which stylistically still partly adheres to late historicism, but also shows typical influences of the Art Nouveau or reform architecture, is a testimony to the structural development of Gautzsch around 1900, which led to the urbanization of the former village. This gives the building the significance of the historical development of the place. It has local historical significance in terms of its temporary city hall function. As a typical representative of tenement architecture around 1905, it is also of importance in terms of architectural history. LfD / 2012 4 floors, 5-1-8 axes, ground floor plastered facade with plaster grooves, upper floors plastered clinker brick facade, floor and profiled eaves cornice, plastered bay windows with simple pilaster structure, artificial stone window surrounds (some with triangular gables and stucco structure). from the time of construction: old front door and courtyard door, wall and floor tiles in the entrance area, stucco throat and stucco mirror on walls, stairwell, apartment doors, cellar door with two three-story bay windows on curved brackets, plastered structure on the ground floor and Art Deco interior fittings |
09256534 |
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| Apartment building in closed development | Koburger Strasse 69 (map) |
1910-1911 | Plastered building in reform style around 1910/15 with geometrical plaster structure, significance in terms of local development and building history
Tenement house built in 1910/11 according to plans by the architect Max Wiedemann, executed by master bricklayer Eduard Naumann. Probably initially an object of speculation by the architect Wiedemann, named Eisenreich as the owner in 1911. Three-storey building with extended roof, plastered facade with appealing, period-typical style decor, upper floors combined by pilaster strips, over the middle four axes dwarf house, thereby emphasizing the center. The house entrance with elaborate framing and building-time front door (polished panes). Half of the ground floor used as a shop. The apartment building refers to the structural development of Gautzsch in the early 20th century, which was characterized by the urbanization of the former village that began in the late 19th century. It is part of a closed, preserved row of tenement houses from this important phase of local history. Under these aspects, it is significant in terms of the history of local development. As a characteristic example of the tenement building of its time, it is also of architectural importance. LfD / 2012 3 storeys, expanded attic, 8 axes, plastered facade, plastered mirror between the first and second floors in the outer window axes, pilaster strips above the ground floor, cornice, entrance with plastered structure, window on the left in the attic changed disfiguring, disfiguring shop fitting. from the time it was built: front door with ground panes, inside not seen and representative designed entrance area with artificial stone portal and original front door with ground panes |
09256535 |
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| Apartment building in closed development | Koburger Strasse 71 (map) |
1911-1913 | representative plastered building in the reform style around 1910/15, significance in terms of local development and architectural history
Tenement house built 1911–13 according to plans by the architect Max Wiedemann, executed by the master mason Eduard Naumann. Three-story building with an extended roof. Plastered facade with restrained plaster decor, four-axis central section flanked by three-axis side elevations that rise up to the roof, on the upper floors of the elevations suggested oriels with curved gables as a finishing touch, equipment elements from the time of construction such as front door, floor tiles in the entrance area, porch door, stairwell and apartment doors. The apartment building documents the structural development of Gautzsch in the early 20th century, which led to the urbanization of the former village, which began in the late 19th century. It is part of a closed, preserved row of tenement houses from this important phase of local history. From this point of view, it has significance for the history of local development. As a convincing representative of apartment building architecture in the early 20th century, it is also of importance in terms of architectural history. LfD / 2012 3 storeys, extended attic storey, 6 axes, plastered facade with plastered structure (cornice, profiled eaves cornice, inscription "Albert Großmann" on the ground floor, pilaster strips and plastered mirror on the upper floors), corner projections with plastered structure and curved gables on the second floor. from the time of construction: front door, floor tiles in the entrance area, porch door, stairwell, apartment doors, outside toilets, cellar door, windows, some old, with curved gables, plastered structure and elaborate entrance area with stepped and ornamented garments and round-arched skylight |
09256536 |
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| Apartment building in closed development | Koburger Strasse 73 (map) |
1908 | Plastered construction with a curved gable, significance in terms of local development and architectural history
The tenement house built in 1908 by the local builder Gustav Hempel, the builder was the master locksmith Illing. Three-storey building with a mansard roof. The eight-axis facade is plastered and decorated with decorative shapes typical of the time: pilaster strips, stucco fields with cloth hangings and leaf garlands in the parapet fields of the first floor. The center is emphasized by a curved gable over four axes. Side gate passage, next to it shop. Equipment elements from the time of construction such as the stairwell and apartment doors. The tenement house is a document of the local building development in the early 20th century, which was characterized by the urbanization of the former village of Gautzsch that began before 1900. Its affiliation to a row of tenement houses from this important phase of local history also plays a role here. This gives the building the significance of the historical development of the place. As a typical example of master builder architecture around 1910, it also embodies a building-historical testimony. LfD / 2012 with gate passage, 3 floors, expanded attic, 8 axes, plastered facade, cornice, upper floors plastered structure (pilaster strips, stucco fields with wreaths and curtain motif between the first and second floors), artificial stone window frames, central emphasis with curved gable over four axes. from the time it was built: gates of the gate passage, stairwell, apartment doors, outside toilets, cellar door, windows, some of them old surrounding pilaster strips, plastered mirrors with stucco structure and blind balustrades |
09256537 |
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| Apartment building in closed development | Koburger Strasse 75 (map) |
1898 | Late historical building with a facade made of plaster and clinker, significance in terms of local development
Tenement house built in 1898, design and execution by the local builder Gustav Hempel. Three-storey building with an extended mansard roof, clinker base, largely symmetrically structured facade with two side projections, these plastered, the middle section of the facade on the upper floors clad with yellow clinker bricks. The first floor is highlighted a little by roofing windows. Gate entrance closed with a rounded arch, interior design elements such as floor tiles and stencil painting (these renewed). The tenement house is a document of the local building development around 1900, which led to the urbanization of the former village of Gautzsch. This is where the building's historical significance lies. It also refers to the building work of the local master builder Hempel, who played an important role in local building activities at the time. LfD / 2012 apartment building: with shop and gate passage, 3 storeys, 8 axes, developed attic storey, clinker base, plastered ground floor, plastered clinker facade, plastered side elevations with triangular gables on the 1st floor with two window axes, simple profiled window frame. from the time of construction: gate passage, floor tiles, stencil painting, wall painting in the gate passage, front door, stairwell, apartment doors, outside toilets, cellar door, stencil painting in the stairwell rear building: 2 floors, plastered clinker brick, old windows, original door and loading hatch |
09256538 |
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| Apartment building in closed development | Koburger Strasse 77 (map) |
1897-1898 | Late historical plastered building with half-timbered gable, significance in terms of local development and architectural history
The tenement house was built in 1897/98 on behalf of B. Leube; the local builder Gustav Hempel was responsible for the design and execution. It is a three-storey building with a gable roof and plastered facade. The center is emphasized by a slightly protruding, four-axis risalit, with a picturesque gable with an ornamental framework at the top. Horizontal structure through storey or sill cornices, ground floor with plaster grooves and a rounded arched gate access to the side, next to it modern shop. The windows of the upper floors with typical frames and roofs of the simple apartment building architecture of late historicism. The emphasis on the center is also taken into account through the somewhat more elaborate roofing on the windows on the first floor of the central projection. The one-sided, disfiguring loft extension probably from GDR times. Various furnishing elements such as the front door, stairwell and apartment doors have been preserved from the construction period. The tenement house is a document of the local building development around 1900, which led to the urbanization of the former village of Gautzsch. This is where the building's historical significance lies. It also refers to the work of the local master builder Hempel, who had a major influence on the building process at that time. As a typical representative of tenement architecture in a suburban setting, the property is also of importance in terms of building history. LfD / 2012 with gate passage and shop, 3 storeys, 8 axes, disfiguring roof extension on the left side, plastered facade, on the ground floor with plastering and disfiguring shop fittings, profiled cornice and eaves, plaster mirror between the 1st and 2nd floors, central projection over 4 axes , on the 1st floor with triangular gables, half-timbered gable, profiled window frames from the time of construction: gate passage, front door, stairwell, apartment doors, outside toilets, cellar door. |
09256539 |
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| Apartment building in open development | Koburger Strasse 80 (map) |
1907 | Well-designed plastered building under the influence of the typical reform style, significance in terms of local development and building history
Apartment building built in 1907 by order of master butcher L. Sasse, design and execution by master mason Gustav Hempel. Three-storey building with a mansard roof, plastered facade over clinker plinth, ground floor with plaster grooves, the middle four axes protruding as a risalit on the upper floors, sparse accentuating plaster structures: blind arches, pilaster strips, round plastered mirrors, simple, recessed window frames. Boarded dormers with curved ends. Loading and gate passage are each arranged on one side. The well-designed tenement is a testament to the local building development in the early 20th century, which was characterized by the urbanization of the former village of Gautzsch that began before 1900. The historical significance of the building is derived from this. It also documents the building work of the local master builder, who played an important role in the local building industry at the time. As an example of the tenement building around 1910 with the typical features of the building attitude of the time, which was marked by a conscious departure from the historicizing forms of construction, it is also of importance in terms of building history. LfD / 2012 with shop and gate passage, 3 storeys, 8 axes, developed attic, clinker base, plastered facade with plaster structure, ground floor with plastering, middle 4 axes protruding on the upper floor, cornice, old windows, new shop fitting, not seen inside. |
09256542 |
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| Residential house in open development | Koburger Strasse 82 (map) |
around 1830 | with later shop fitting, eaves-standing plastered building with half-hipped roof, half-timbered upper floor, significance for local history
The two-storey, eaves-standing house with a crooked roof was built around 1830. A half-timbered upper floor rises above the massive ground floor, as can be seen from the window layout and the shallow wall depth. Some of the windows on the first floor have wooden frames. The small shop was installed around 1900. The building is one of the few remaining evidence of Gautzsch's town center development from pre-industrial times. It documents the local living and living conditions in the first half of the 19th century, when Gautzsch was still a village. This gives the object a place-historical significance. When viewed together with the neighboring tenement houses, the development of Gautz from the village to the urban suburb becomes particularly clear here. LfD / 2012 2 storeys, 5 axes, half-hipped roof, eaves, thick walls (probably clay), shop fitting around 1900, original window structure, some window frames in wood, belongs to 1, development phase like Koburger Straße 78. |
09256543 |
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| Apartment building in half-open development | Koburger Strasse 83 (map) |
1924-1926 | Plastered construction in the typical, Art Deco forms of the 1920s, significance in terms of local development and architectural history
1924–26 based on plans by Leipzig architect Willy Dietze, executed by master builder Gustav Hempel. The owner was the coal merchant O. Krug. Three-storey building with a mansard roof, symmetrically divided plastered facade, horizontal structure through cornices and colored stripes in the parapet area of the second floor, as a counterbalance to the two bay-like, biaxial protrusions, which are additionally emphasized by plaster grooves on the ground floor and the concave curved parapets of the upper floor windows. In contrast to the façade, the roof area is emphasized by the central dwelling. The gate entrance is on the side. Construction-time equipment elements such as stairwell and apartment doors are preserved. The building is a testament to the local building development in the first quarter of the 20th century, which led to a profound change in the appearance of the former village of Gautzsch. It shows how the development of apartment buildings was continued selectively beyond the boom years around 1900. The building adapts to the existing, somewhat older building stock, but shows it in a time-related manner. From this point of view, it embodies an informative value in terms of local development. As a convincing example of rental house construction in the 1920s, it is also of importance in terms of building history. LfD / 2011 with gate passage, 3 storeys, 8 axes, extended attic, central axis emphasized by gable, 2 risalites with plaster structure (plaster groove on the ground floor), plaster facade, profiled cornice and eaves cornice. from the time of construction: two gates of the gate passage, old front door, stairwell, apartment doors, cellar door. Structure of the three-storey porch and the dwelling with a triangular gable |
09256544 |
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| Apartment building in half-open development | Koburger Strasse 84 (map) |
1911-1912, re. 1911 | representative plastered building in the reform style around 1910/15, significance in terms of local development and architectural history
Tenement house built in 1911/12, the design came from the builder Albin Marquardt. Execution by the local builder Gustav Hempel. The client was the master baker Emil Dieke. Three-storey building with a rich plaster facade and mansard roof. Ground floor with plastering, the upper floors combined by flat pilasters, which support the eaves as "entablature". Roof view characterized by a large dwelling with a segmented gable. The double grouping of the windows, which is particularly emphasized by the gable roofing on the first floor, is striking. The very restrained detail jewelry, typical of the time and style. Ground floor with a former bakery and a side driveway. The attractively designed tenement is a testament to the local building development in the early 20th century, which was characterized by the urbanization of the former village of Gautzsch that began before 1900. This gives the building the significance of the historical development of the place. As a convincing example of tenement building around 1910/15, it is also significant in terms of building history. LfD / 2012 with gate passage and shop, 3 floors, 4 axes, extended attic, clinker base, plastered facade, floor and eaves cornice, on the upper floor with plastered structure, middle axes accentuated by gable with block frieze. Inscription on the ground floor: “Built in 1911 Albin Marquardt Architect” from the time it was built: 2 gates in the gate passage, floor tiles in the gate passage. Not seen inside. Justification of the monument: pilasters and facing gables on the upper floors and a wide, arched dwarf house |
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| Apartment building in half-open development | Koburger Strasse 85 (map) |
1900 | Plaster clinker facade in late historical forms, significance in terms of local development and building history
Apartment building built in 1900, design and execution by master builder Gustav Hempel, client of the Schmordte family. Three-storey building with a mansard roof. Ground floor plastered (with reconstructed grooving), upper floors clad with light clinker bricks, pilaster-like plaster strips as lateral edging, windows on the first floor with strong artificial stone roofing, characteristic of the street view is the Renaissance-style tail gable, which gives the building a certain picturesque charm. The apartment building documents the urban expansion of the former village of Gautzsch that began in the late 19th century. This gives it the significance of the history of local development. It also refers to the work of the local master builder Hempel, who played an essential role in the local building development at the time. As a characteristic example of late historical tenement construction in a suburban setting, the property is also of importance in terms of architectural history. LfD / 2012 3 floors, 5 axes, expanded attic, plastered plinth and ground floor, on the upper floor a curved gable over the 4 right axes, clinker bricks with artificial stone structure (pilasters, window canopies, profiled window frames). Some of the windows are old. Ground floor renovated with disfiguring shop fittings. |
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| Apartment building in half-open development | Koburger Strasse 86 (map) |
1890-1891 | Plastered building in historicist forms, significance in terms of local development, 3 storeys, 4 axes, expanded attic, plastered facade, on the ground floor with plastered grooves, corner projections with corner blocks, cornice, eaves cornice with plastered brackets, profiled artificial window frames, on the 1st floor with window canopies from the time of construction: front door , Stairwell, shop fitting original. Hall meanwhile cinema, sports hall |
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| Apartment building in half-open development | Koburger Strasse 87 (map) |
1899 | in the corner of Rathausstrasse, elaborate plastered clinker facade in the characteristic forms of late historicism, artificial stone and stucco elements, corresponding to the exposed, street-defining location, raised corner projecting with tower top, importance for the site's development and building history 3 storeys, 6-1-5 axes, extended attic, 2 corner projections with gable, raised corner projecting with tower-like polygonal structure, clinker base, plaster facade on the ground floor, clinker brick with artificial stone structure on the upper floor, window canopies, cornice, eaves cornice with plaster consoles. from the time of construction: floor tiles in the entrance area, front door, stairwell, apartment doors, outside toilets, cellar door. |
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| Rental villa with enclosure | Koburger Strasse 96 (map) |
1900-1901 | in the corner of August-Bebel-Straße, representative plastered building in country house style with glare framework, importance in terms of local development and architectural history
1900/01 by Gustav Hempel on his own order built rental villa. Three-storey, picturesquely structured building with a developed hipped roof. The facades plastered over quarry stone bases, restrained plaster structures and profiled window sills in stone. Emphasis on the south-east corner by a tower-like oriel with a curved hood and lantern, the bay in the upper part, like the eaves area and the gable of the facade templates, are enriched with glare framework. On the outside of the facades, wooden winter gardens through all three storeys. Construction-time equipment such as front door, floor tiles and wall panels in the entrance area preserved. Wrought iron enclosure (renewed). The rental villa is a document for the building development of Gautzsch around 1900, which was characterized by the endeavor to expand the former village into an urban area. The object thus embodies an informative value in terms of local development. The sophisticated design is one of several similar buildings on Koburger Strasse, which, as it were, form a link between the villa colony west of the street that was built at that time and the eastern areas, which are characterized by urban apartment building developments. As Gustav Hempel's former home, it is also an important testimony to the life and work of this master builder, who was of great importance in the local building scene at that time. As a striking example of upscale residential architecture around 1900, it is also of importance in terms of building history. LfD / 2012 tenement: 3 storeys, expanded roof structure, quarry stone base, plastered facade with simple plaster structure (e.g. plaster scratches on windows), 2nd floor and attic partially half-timbered, polygonal corner bay window, corner risalit, wooden winter garden with colored window panes and blinds, cornices, Eaves cornice, profiled window sills. 2 from the time of construction: front door, floor tiles and wall paleele in the entrance area, inside not seen. Ancillary building: 1 storey, clinker base, plastered facade Enclosure: clinker base, wrought iron grating, the neighboring house at Koburger Straße 98 was originally a mirrored counterpart, so that both “tower houses” almost look like a gate house situation in August-Bebel-Straße, architect and contractor was Teichmann, B. 1906 for Hugo Hauschild a tower-like corner risalit and winter garden with colored window panes and blinds, plastered outbuilding and wrought iron fence |
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| Double apartment building in open development with enclosure | Koburger Strasse 100, 102 (map) |
1901 | Representative plastered building in rich Art Nouveau forms, central projecting with cartouche decoration in the gable field, fencing of brick posts and wrought-iron grating, importance in terms of local development and building history, 3 storeys, 6 axes, extended attic, red clinker base, plastered facade with plastered structure, 2-axis window, artificial stone in the central projecting Ground floor round and arched windows, above a plaster mirror with cartridges (some with heads). Cartouches in the curved gable, eaves cornice, hipped roof with new dormers, laterally roofed entrance, windows partly old, in the middle projections on the upper floor altered. from the construction period: front door, floor tiles in the entrance area, apartment doors, cellar door. Art Nouveau. Enclosure: plastered clinker with wrought iron grille in Art Nouveau style. Ruinous. A gate wing is preserved at 102. |
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| Apartment building in open development | Koburger Strasse 104 (map) |
1909-1910 | Stately plastered building, designed in the spirit of the reform style around 1910, significance in terms of local development and building history Tenement: plastered building, high hipped roof with roof houses and dormers, exterior and interior largely in their original state |
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| Apartment house designed in closed development | Koburger Strasse 105 (map) |
1908 | Plastered building with stylized plaster decor, significance for the history of local development with gate passage and shop, 4 storeys, 8 axes, plastered facade with plastered structure, ground floor rustica and plastered mirror under windows, upper floor plastered structure in the window area, cornice and eaves, windows partly old, disfiguring shop fittings from the period of construction: Stencil painting in the gate passage, front door, stairwell, apartment doors, outside toilets, cellar door, in the yard slaughterhouse for pigs, 1920 chemical laboratory of Sanopharma GmbH |
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| Milestone | Koburger Strasse 106 (in front) (map) |
1875 | Route marking stone, typical design in sandstone with a rounded top, significant in terms of traffic history Sandstone, rounded top, approx. 50 cm high, inscription "4,000 km". |
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Tenement house (with restaurant) in open development, with enclosure | Koburger Strasse 111 (map) |
1900-1901 | in the corner of August-Bebel-Straße, picturesque, street-defining appearance through rich plaster clinker facade in late historical and Art Nouveau forms, corner bay window with turret, gable with glare framework, in the restaurant Art Nouveau furnishings, wrought iron fencing, importance of local history and building history with gate passage, 8-1-7 axes, first floor plaster facade with plaster structure (plaster grooves and ornamental stucco), upper floors plaster clinker facade, profiled cornice, eaves cornice with wooden claws, corner bay windows on consoles (on the 3rd floor changed: originally half-timbered with a truss tower above), corner projections with corner cuboids and half-timbering on the 3rd floor and in the gable, profiled artificial stone window frames, window frames on consoles in the upper floors, dating according to literature. from the time of construction: gates of the gate passage, stairwell, apartment doors, outside toilets, cellar door, etched windows in the stairwell, some windows are old. Art Nouveau furnishings in the dining room: wall panels, ceiling stucco, colored lead-glazed windows. Enclosure: wrought iron grille, posts with plaster structure |
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Double house (Kregelstrasse 1 and Sebastian-Bach-Strasse 13) in an open area in a corner | Kregelstrasse 1 (map) |
around 1900 | Plastered building in the country house style with glare frame, clinker brick structure, winter gardens in wood construction, importance in terms of local development and building history, 2 storeys, clinker base, plastered facade with clinker brick structure, half-timbered gable, protruding roof on carved supports, disfiguring extension, entrance canopy on carved pedestals. Monument because of the corner location and because it is the semi-detached house to Sebastian-Bach-Str. 13 forms. 2 storeys, clinker plinth, plaster facade with clinker brick structure, flat-roofed corner projections (disfiguring, but probably original), half-timbered gable, winter garden with half-timbered facing, protruding roof on carved supports. "Landhausstil" forms a unit (semi-detached house) with Kregelstrasse 1. |
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Semi-detached house in open development | Kregelstrasse 7, 9 (map) |
1899 | Plastered building in country house style with wood facing and clinker brick structure, significance in terms of local development and architectural history
The town of Markkleeberg, which emerged from the amalgamation of several villages south of Leipzig, has a considerable number of elegant residential areas with open development. The twin house at Kregelstrasse 7/9 is one such area that was developed in the late 19th century. It was created in 1899 based on a design by the architect Anton Käppler, who built numerous residential buildings and the Catholic Church of Our Lady in Leipzig. The client was the Leipziger Spar- und Bauverein. The two-story building is built on an H-shaped floor plan. The structure and decoration of the building is simple and clear. Brick strips for framing the side elevations and window arches stand out effectively from the smoothly plastered wall surfaces. The boarded gables with their windows and the roofs of the house entrances are decorated a little more elaborately. Here you can find the saw shapes typical of timber construction at that time (window frames, rafter ends). The gables were once crowned with spear-like tips. According to the architectural drawings, there was apparently only one apartment in each half of the house, which extended to both floors. The double dwelling is a testimony to the structural development of Markkleeberg and of the once independent village of Gautzsch around 1900. It has structural historical significance with regard to the convincing architectural implementation of a typical building project. Which also refers to the work of the architect Anton Käppler, who is important for Leipzig. LfD / 2011 axially symmetrical facade elevation, plaster facade with clinker brick structure, corner risalit with wood-veneered gable, in the gable window with carved edging, "country house style" house no 7: old window and 1 shutter. House number 9: new windows, new wooden porch (porch not a monument). Monument foundation |
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| Semi-detached house in open development | Kregelstrasse 8, 10 (map) |
around 1900 | Plastered building in country house style with a simple structure and moving roof landscape, gable with glare framework, canopies of the house entrances in wooden construction, significance in terms of local development and building history, 2 floors, plastered base with clinker brick structure, plastered facade, 1st floor and attic, half-timbered bay windows on carved consoles with carved wooden gable gables. Clinker cornice, at the side a crooked hip roof on carved supports. House No. 8: new plastic windows (wide profiles without window crosses), incomplete truss facing. House No. 10 new roof, new plastic windows (narrow profiles and with window cross). |
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| Apartment building in closed development (structural unit with no.3) | Lauersche Strasse 1 (map) |
1901-1902 | Plastered clinker facade with blown gable on the side elevation and furnishings from the time of construction, significance in terms of building history and local development
On November 13, 1900, the master bricklayer Friedrich August Marx applied for the construction of two apartment buildings in the manner of a double dwelling with ancillary buildings (applies to Lauersche Strasse 1 and 3). The building site is close to the castle area of the then still independent village of Gautzsch. The execution took place in 1901/02. The three-storey buildings have a plastered, grooved ground floor. The upper floors are clad with clinker bricks. Rhythmization of the facade through bay-like templates crowned by stepped gables and the combination of windows in groups of two. The roof houses and hatches also correspond to this division. The rich appearance of the facade results primarily from the variety of materials (red and yellow clinker brick, artificial stone elements, plastered areas, stucco decorations, wood and zinc parts on the roof structures). Attention should also be drawn to the preservation of the original furnishings in the stairwells. The semi-detached house is a typical example of tenement house architecture around 1900. The late historic, eclectic design mixed with Art Nouveau elements is characteristic, especially for buildings that were designed by master masons. It also shows how urban structures spread in the villages south of Leipzig and how their character changed significantly as a result. As a result, the double dwelling gains importance in terms of building history and the history of local development. LfD / 2011 with gate passage, 3 floors, expanded attic, 6 axes, ground floor and base plastered facade, upper floors plastered clinker facade, profiled cornices and eaves, window frames upper floors artificial stone, 1st floor window canopies, corner bay with blown gable, cf. Lauersche Straße 3 (very similar, but number 1 is missing stucco over the windows). from the time of construction: gate of the gate passage, front door, stairwell, apartment doors, outside toilets, cellar door, etched panes in the stairwell. Monument foundation |
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| Apartment building in half-open development (structural unit with No. 1) | Lauersche Strasse 3 (map) |
1901-1902 | Well-preserved plastered clinker facade with blown gable and rich stucco, significance in terms of building history and local development
On November 13, 1900, the master bricklayer Friedrich August Marx applied for the construction of two apartment buildings in the manner of a double dwelling with ancillary buildings (applies to Lauersche Strasse 1 and 3). The building site is close to the castle area of the then still independent village of Gautzsch. The execution took place in 1901/02. The three-storey buildings have a plastered, grooved ground floor. The upper floors are clad with clinker bricks. Rhythmization of the facade through bay-like templates crowned by stepped gables and the combination of windows in groups of two. The roof houses and hatches also correspond to this division. The rich appearance of the facade results primarily from the variety of materials (red and yellow clinker brick, artificial stone elements, plastered areas, stucco decorations, wood and zinc parts on the roof structures). Attention should also be drawn to the preservation of the original furnishings in the stairwells. The semi-detached house is a typical example of tenement house architecture around 1900. The late historic, eclectic design mixed with Art Nouveau elements is characteristic, especially for buildings that were designed by master masons. It also shows how urban structures spread in the villages south of Leipzig and how their character changed significantly as a result. As a result, the double dwelling gains importance in terms of building history and the history of local development. LfD / 2011 3 storeys, extended attic storey, 6 axes, clinker base, ground floor plastered facade with plaster groove, upper storeys plastered clinker brick facade with stucco over windows, central bay window with blown gable, under bay window consoles (one of them with stucco lion head), profiled floor and eaves cornice, inscription: "Decorations- und Schildermalerei Otto Grosze Möbel lacquer wallpapering", back: plaster scratches, facade cf. Lauersche Straße 1 from the time it was built: old front door, stairwell, apartment doors, outside toilets, cellar door, etched window panes in the stairwell. Monument foundation |
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| Apartment building in open development | Lauersche Strasse 5 (map) |
around 1900 | Plaster-clinker facade in historicist forms, significance in terms of building history and local development
Tenement house built around 1900. Three-storey building with a mansard roof, richly structured plastered clinker facade with a slightly rhythmic pattern with window roofs and other decorative elements, ground floor windows arched, upper floor windows just closed, the window canopies partly on straight, partly on curved consoles, between the first and second floors made of diamond-shaped ornamental tape made of glazed clinker tape , Eaves cornice with stucco consoles, revitalization of the roof area through two laterally arranged dwelling houses with curved gables. The tenement is a testament to the extensive structural changes that have taken place in Gautzsch since the end of 1900 and which led to extensive urbanization of the former village. From this point of view, the building has a historical significance. As an appealing example of apartment building architecture around 1900, it is also of importance in terms of architectural history. LfD / 2012 3 storeys, extended attic storey, 6 axes, quarry stone base, plaster clinker facade, decorative band made of glazed clinker brick, cornice, eaves cornice with stucco consoles, window canopies on consoles on the 1st and 2nd floors, two dwelling houses with curved gables, plaster scratches on the sides , Window old, not seen inside with curved gables and eaves with plaster brackets |
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Former cantorate with outbuilding | Lauersche Strasse 12 (map) |
1830 (in essence probably older) | Essentially a half-timbered building, exposed half-timbering on the back in a regular grid, otherwise plastered facades in the shapes of the 1930s, outbuildings also plastered construction, local historical, social-historical and architectural significance residential house: 2 storeys, gable roof with wooden dormer, broken stone base, plastered facade, eaves cornice, windows and shutters old . Outbuildings: 1 storey, monopitch roof, plastered facade, eaves cornice |
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| Residential house with enclosure | Lauersche Strasse 12a (map) |
around 1800 | Half-timbered building with Lehmweller ground floor, one of the oldest buildings in the old village center of Gautzsch, fencing partly wall, partly wrought iron, two-storey local and architectural significance, ground floor clay, upper floor half-timbered, partly also solid, plastered, gable roof, gable in half-timbered, fencing: to Part of wall, post with sandstone attachment, part of wrought-iron grating on rubble stone base |
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| Residential house, three side buildings, barn, courtyard paving and enclosure of a four-sided courtyard | Lauersche Strasse 15 (map) |
1910-1911 | The only remaining large courtyard in the old village center of Gautzsch, existing buildings from different times, importance for the local history and building history Residential house: 2 storeys, two-storey attic with a mansard hipped roof, broken stone base, plastered facade with simple plastered structure, window and door surrounds, porphyry, old front door Farm building: 2 storeys, brick, plastered, inscription “H. Mühlberg 1882 “, northern farm building: half-timbered with clinker infill, plastered, 2 eastern outbuildings: clinker brick facade, eaves cornice, old roof structure, eagle figure on southern crown, enclosure: wall, brick, plastered, porphyry tufa covers, gate no monument |
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Former home of a mill | Mehringstrasse 3 (map) |
1896 | Plastered building in neo-baroque forms, presumably older in the core, significance in terms of local history and building history
The core of the former home of the Keesschen Mühle is presumably a baroque building. In 1896, when the manor house was renewed by the manor owner Walter Jakob Erich Kees, it was redesigned in a new baroque style, probably executed by the local master mason Gustav Hempel. Two-storey, gable-independent building with a high mansard roof, facades with rich plaster structures such as corner blocks, cornice and window bezels, main front to the north, here central projection with curved gable, of the stucco ornaments, which once enriched the facade, only the remainder in the gable field is preserved. South side with staircase, the lower extension to the east without monument value. As a structural testimony to the former Gautzsch manor, the building embodies an informative value in terms of local history. It is reminiscent of the Gautzsch manor complex, which had a formative significance for the once independent village in the past. At the same time, it refers to the structural and functional relationships that fundamentally determined economic life on the manors. As a former mill house with a sophisticated design, it also has a typological value. LfD / 2011 Residential house: formerly the manor house of the Keesschen Mühle, 2 storeys, expanded mansard roof, clinker base, plastered facade with plastered structure (corner blocks, cornice, window frames), profiled eaves cornice, central projection with corner blocks and curved gable: previously changed, new plastic windows, coat of arms according to the facade in the gable field and further stucco ornamentation over windows and on pilaster strips. Gate system: clinker posts, wrought iron bars |
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Residential building | Mehringstrasse 4 (map) |
1896 | Formerly part of the Keesschen Mühle, plastered building with glare framework and stucco cartouche with coat of arms, significance for local history
The house was built in 1896 by the manor owner Walter Jakob Erich Kees in place of the mill building that burned down in 1895, executed by master mason Gustav Hempel. Two-storey building with an irregular floor plan, brick masonry over quarry stone plinth, plastered, flat hipped roof with a large overhang, roof area enlivened by dwarf houses and dormer windows, under the eaves and on the dwelling houses glare framework, on the street front on the upper floor (middle) stucco cartouche with Keesschem coat of arms, today's plaster is not Originally, the plaster design was once a little richer (corner blocks), the wooden, three-storey tower extension, which was inserted into the protrusion of the rear facade and contained balconies, with its pointed hood towered over the building, was visible from afar. In addition to apartments, the building also accommodated a turbine that supplied the building belonging to the manor with electricity. The house refers to the former Gautzsch manor, which, with its buildings, had a significant impact on the structure and appearance of the formerly independent village. It documents the structural development of the manor under the conditions around 1900 and at the same time illustrates the living conditions that existed here at that time. From this point of view, the object embodies an informative value in terms of local history. LfD / 2011 The house was built in 1896 by the manor owner Walter Jakob Erich Kees in place of the mill building that burned down in 1895, executed by master bricklayer Gustav Hempel. Two-storey building in brick masonry, plastered, storeys, 10 axes, central emphasis by half-timbered gable, protruding roof with carved supports, broken stone base, plastered facade, stuccoed coat of arms and front door, two further front doors on the left, broken stone base, plastered facade, half-timbered gable and half-timbered under roof with carved Old front door, some old windows, country house style. Facade changed according to literature: earlier plaster structure around windows, more stucco and glare framework in the gable area, earlier farm building of the Keesschen mill, dating from literature |
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gym | Mehringstrasse 6 (map) |
1900 | Historic plastered building with pilaster structure, local and cultural significance
The gym with club rooms was built in 1900 by the Gautzsch gymnastics club (founded in 1871). Two-part structure, arranged at right angles to the street, two-storey front building with hipped roof, then the single-storey gym with a gable roof, with a small annex at the rear gable. Facades plastered over yellow clinker plinth, pilaster strips on the head building, thus street front in three parts, entrance arranged in the middle, above the entrance triangular gable with stucco decoration, underneath the inscription "... Jahn Markkleeberg 1871". Gym with pilaster frames, only two of the arched windows on the south side have been preserved, the others have been added and covered by the new gymnasium on the north side (2004). The windows on the rear annex no longer exist either. The gym of the former gymnastics club Gautzsch is a testimony to the social life in the late 19th and first half of the 20th century on site, thus it acquires local historical significance. As a document on the history and importance of the Turner movement in general, the building is also of cultural and historical importance. LfD / 2011 Front building: 2 storeys, clinker plinth, plastered facade with plaster structure (pilaster strips, window frames), profiled eaves cornice, window sills, stuccoed gable above the entrance, including the inscription "... Jahn Markkleeberg 1871". Hall construction: 1 storey, plastered structure like the front building, door and window arched |
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| Residential house in open development | Mehringstrasse 8 (map) |
1935-1936 | Typical building in the traditionalist forms of the 1930s, significance in terms of local development and building history
1935/36 as a country house for the doctor Dr. med. Hans Garms, planning probably by the Leipzig architect Walter Born. The client ran a factory for health food products "Thalysia" in the south of Leipzig and was also active as a doctor and scientist in this field (some publications on this). Two-storey building with an L-shaped floor plan, plastered façades, rubble stone base, high hipped roof, slightly lower on the rear, narrow part of the building, overall appearance simple, important accentuating details such as a semicircular stair tower on the south side, the house entrance with outside staircase on the side, characteristic the flush windows, Shutters on the ground floor windows and loggia-like kitchen steps on the north side no longer exist since the last renovation. The building is a testament to the structural development of Gautzsch in the 1930s. Since the late 19th century, a posh residential area for wealthy Leipzig citizens has developed in Gautzsch, promoted by the manor owner Walter Kees, around what is now Mehringstrasse. The Garms country house testifies that this area was still attractive for upscale living standards in later times and was rounded off with correspondingly sophisticated buildings. In this sense, the building has an informative value in terms of the history of local development. As a typical representative of the building philosophy of the 1930s under Nazi rule, it is also of importance in terms of building history. LfD / 2011 For the Thalysia factory see Leipzig-Connewitz, Kochstrasse 122 |
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| Villa with garden | Mehringstrasse 10 (map) |
1901-1902 | Stately building in late historical forms, significance in terms of local development and architectural history
The villa was built in 1901/02 according to plans by the architect Otto Peter, the client was the glass dealer Friedrich Wilhelm Brümmer. It is a two-story, heavily structured plastered building with a high hipped roof. The facade plaster imitates natural stone cladding with smooth and embossed areas, base with Cyclops masonry in Beucha "granite". The risalite partly with tail gables, loggia at the north-east corner, “oriel tower” with tail hood at the north-west corner, the decoration shows a typical late historical mixture of Gothic, Renaissance and Art Nouveau motifs, window frames in artificial stone. In the interior, mainly panels and ceiling stucco from the time of construction have been preserved. The villa refers to the development of Gautzsch (today part of Markkleeberg) into an elegant villa suburb, which began in the late 19th century. This is where its significance for the history of the area arises. It is part of an urban area that is still characterized today by high-quality villa developments. As a typical and very high-quality villa construction of its time, the property also embodies an important historical value. LfD / 2011 two-storey, well-articulated building, high hipped roof, facade plaster imitates natural stone cladding with smooth and embossed areas, base with Cyclops masonry in Beuchaer "granite", risalites partly with tail gables, NE corner with loggia, at NW corner "bay tower" with tail hood, Decoration Mixture of Gothic, Renaissance and Art Nouveau motifs, window frames in artificial stone, inside mainly panels and ceiling stucco from the time of construction |
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Villa (No. 16) with two outbuildings (No. 16a and 16b) and gate system | Mehringstrasse 16, 16a, 16b (map) |
1904 | Stately building in country house style with elaborate glare framework, single-storey outbuilding and plastered roofed gate system with stucco stucco head and attached roof ornament, second annex building in country house style with glare framework, significance in terms of architectural history, social history, art history and local development
The stately villa in the style of a country house was built in 1904 by the Leipzig architect Gustav Steinert. The client was the businessman and publisher Walter Polich. Two-storey, picturesquely structured building, facades plastered over quarry stone plinths, upper storey richly decorated with glare trusses, individual structuring and decorative elements in natural stone, on the street front arching central projection with a covered house entrance, accessible via an ornate flight of stairs, at the side of the entrance round arched windows with ornamental grilles Round tower set on the north side, this one with a pleasant porch in neo-Romanesque forms, also below the lowest window on the round tower, neo-Romanesque columns as ornaments, the roof of various shapes corresponding to the structure, as the crowning of the large belvedere. The equally picturesque gardener's house was built according to plans by the architect Raymund Brachmann. The two-storey building with a half-hipped roof and glare framework on the upper floor or in the eaves area connects with the rear gable directly to the Mehringsstraße 18 building. A second, smaller single-storey annex building belongs to the villa property. This stands indented into the terrain on the same side of the property as the gardener's house. The originally designed, plastered masonry entrance is also important for the effect of the villa complex. The covered driveway, adorned with a deer head in the keystone, is flanked by people gates. Like the neighboring villa complexes, this property also embodies a particularly high-quality, regionally significant example of villa architecture around 1900, which means that it has a high historical value. It also refers to the living and representation needs of the upper class in Leipzig at that time and shows how they sought to satisfy their high living standards in the quiet suburbs close to the big city. In connection with this socio-historical and cultural-historical aspect, there is also the historical significance of the local development, which relates to the transformation of the former village of Gautzsch into such a typical, preferred suburb for villa development. LfD / 2011 Villa: 2 storeys, plastered facade, upper floor with half-timbering with elaborate ornamentation, cornice, egg stick, central projectile with roofed entrance, tower on the right, multi-part roof landscape, wrought iron grating on the ground floor, dating according to information. Gate: plastered clinker brick, roofed, keystone deer head made of stucco. Ancillary building 1: 1 storey, plastered facade Ancillary building 2: 2 storeys, plastered facade, upper floor with half-timbering, semicircular bay window, connects directly to the ancillary building at Mehringstraße 18 on the tower and the portal accented by a canopy and two-flight staircase |
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villa | Mehringstrasse 18 (map) |
1899-1900 | Originally an annex to today's Mehringstraße 20, late historical building with an Art Nouveau touch, glare framework, significance in terms of local development and building history
The villa-like residential building was once an outbuilding of Villa Zehme (today Mehringstrasse 20) and was probably built like this in 1899/1900 by the architects Eelbo & Weichardt. It is a two-storey building, brick masonry, ground floor partially clad in quarry stone, partially plastered over quarry stone plinth, upper floor with decorative framework, on the street front a small bay window with a conical roof, on the south side a tower, the upper part of which is made of wood with arcade openings, at the end a pointed dome on the tower spiral staircase in wooden construction with roofing, stepped gable roof. Stylistically, the painterly looking building still shows design elements of late historicism, mixed with forms of Art Nouveau. The building originally formed a functional and design unit with Villa Mehringstrasse 20. Thus, its historical significance is closely related to the building of villas that was once superior. Like the other high-quality villa complexes in Mehringstraße, the former villa property Zehme refers to the development of Gautzsch (today part of Markkleeberg) into an elegant villa suburb and thus marks an important chapter in the local history. As a very high-quality example of an outbuilding of a villa complex around 1900, the property is also significant in terms of building typology. LfD / 2011 |
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Villa with park-like garden (garden monument) | Mehringstrasse 20 (map) |
1899-1900 | stately building in the country house style with elaborate glare framework, architectural, garden art and local development significance
Magnificent villa property, built in 1899/1900 by the Leipzig architects Bruno Eelbo and Karl Weichardt, the client was the prominent Leipzig lawyer Dr. Felix Zehme, who, among other things, represented the Saxon Crown Princess Luise of Tuscany in the divorce process. The two-storey villa building is a very picturesque building that represents the typical country house style in a particularly rich form. In addition to late historical forms, it also shows art nouveau touches and influences of the "Richardsonian Romanesque". The structure is strongly divided by projections and recesses as well as additions, the ground floor is plastered over a broken stone base, on the upper floor elaborate ornamental framework, flattened hipped roof, windows differ in format and design. Main entrance on the north side, accessible via an outside staircase, portal frame in Romanesque shapes, roofing with an artistic wooden structure. The north-east corner is accentuated by a stylized bird of prey. Inside, historical furnishing elements (wall cladding, wall and ceiling paintings) have been preserved. The villa garden refers to its original design with structure and space-creating planting, soil modeling and area structure as well as path system. The property is an outstanding, regionally significant example of villa architecture around 1900, which means that it has a high historical value. The garden, which is connected to the villa building in a design unit, is a testament to the gardening art of this time in relation to the task of villa gardening. In terms of architectural history, the villa property is also a document for the work of the architects Eelbo and Weichardt, who played an important role in the development of Leipzig and beyond in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. In terms of local development, the villa estate illustrates the transformation of the former village of Gautzsch into an urban, sometimes very noble suburb that began at the end of the 19th century. LfD / 2011 Villa: Quarry stone plinth, first floor plastered facade, upper floor half-timbered, right risalit with elaborate window framing on the first floor, elaborate entrance zone: set turned columns, profiled round arches, carved roof supports, open staircase with grating, corner accentuation by stylized bird of prey, decorative ribbon as a cornice, multi-part roof landscape, polygonal porch on the upper floor with half-timbering, stylistically like Mehringstraße 16. Ancillary building: 2 floors, ground floor plastered facade, upper floor half-timbered, on the left tower with wooden structure and entrance made of wood, right part of the building with bat dormers, garage on the courtyard side, originally servants' building? Mehringstraße 16, valuable old wood in the garden, the area redesigned around 1980, front garden with a row of hawthorn trees that was formerly spherical cut, rich neo-Romanesque artificial stone structure and impressive entrance situation with neo-Romanesque arched portal, canopy with figurative hem jewelry and open staircase with wrought iron railing, outbuildings in country house style with glare framework and tower, garden with structure and space-creating planting, floor modeling and planarization as well as path system |
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| Villa with enclosure and villa garden (garden monument) | Mehringstrasse 22 (map) |
1899 | stately building of late historicism in park-like grounds, wrought-iron fence, extensive villa garden, importance in terms of local development, architectural history, personal history and garden art
Manorial villa estate, built in 1899 by the Leipzig architects Karl Weichardt and Bruno Eelbo (site management Bruno Eelbo), the client was the pathologist and brain researcher Paul Flechsig (1847–1929), professor of psychiatry at Leipzig University, 1920 remodeling by Gustav Hempel, commissioned of the owner Meier Ascher Nussenow, tobacco shop in Leipzig. Three-storey building with a late historical design typical of the time in the forms of the neo-renaissance, asymmetrical structure of the floor plan and elevation, brickwork, plastered facades, decorative elements in stucco, high hipped roof, risalites with decorative gables on all sides of the building. The external appearance was obviously somewhat simplified by later construction work, although the representative entrance zone with column portico was only created through renovation in 1920, as was the semicircular single-storey porch on the east side from this period. Stucco relief (Apollo and Daphne?) In the gable of the portico. Inside, parts of the historical furnishings have been preserved, the ground floor was probably completely changed in 1920. In the park-like garden area, which surrounds the villa building, old trees, path system and equipment remains (hill of ruins, grotto) are preserved in the historical inventory, restoration measures in memory of the original condition of the complex. Enclosure in brickwork, plastered, wrought iron gates. The villa property is part of the high-quality villa development on Mehringstrasse. It is thus a document of the local development history, which is characterized by the transformation of the former village of Gautzsch into a sought-after building area, which began at the end of the 19th century, among other things for high living standards. It has architectural and gardening significance as a high-quality example of a characteristic building project from the period around 1900. Ideally, it shows the close relationship between villa building and garden. In addition, the villa is a testament to the work of the architects Eelbo and Weichardt, who played an important role in the development of Leipzig and beyond in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The property embodies a personal historical value with regard to Paul Flechsig, who achieved worldwide importance through his research on the human brain. LfD / 2011 Villa: 3 storeys, expanded attic, on the left side a semicircular single storey porch, central projection, imposing entrance zone: columns with Ionic capital and triangular gable with coat of arms, plastered facade with stucco mask and fruit hangings in the gable, cornice, eaves cornice on console masks, profiled window frames (partly with grille). Enclosure: clinker brick, plastered with wrought iron grating, partly also completely clogged with clinker brick and plastered, with cover impressive entrance situation with stuccoed gable over Ionic columns and |
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Semi-detached house in open development | Mehringstrasse 27, 29 (map) |
around 1910 | Plastered building in reform style around 1910, architect: Raymund Brachmann, Leipzig, significance in terms of local development, art history and artistic importance
The two-storey double residential building, built around 1910, is conceived as a symmetrically designed unit. Plastered building with a mansard roof, on the street side for each half of the house a side bay bay with balcony, this one with coarse quarry stone masonry in the base area, generous, partly arched window openings, gable. The building is a document of the local development of the former village of Gautzsch (today part of Markkleeberg), which has been expanded into a villa suburb since the late 19th century. It is also a testament to the work of Raymund Brachmann, who was one of the most important and innovative architects in Leipzig in the early 20th century. Due to the connection with the music publisher Carl August Lauterbach (editor of works by G. Mahler, M. Regers and others), the object also has significant informational value on the music history of Leipzig and beyond. LfD / 2013 2 storeys, quarry stone base, plastered facade, arbor with balcony, axially symmetrical. Window from the time it was built. House number 27 with a curved gable. House number 29 roof is disfigured. |
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| Residential house in open development | Mendelssohnstrasse 5 (map) |
around 1925 | Cubic plastered building with remarkable expressionistic clinker brick structure in the central axis, significance in terms of local development and architectural history 2 storeys, plastered facade, tent roof, clinker base, clinker brick structure especially in the entrance area, expressionistic motifs, risalit-like entrance area with outside staircase. At the back right, risk-like protrusion, there also with windows accentuated by clinker brick structure. |
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Residential house in open development | Offenbachstrasse 10 (map) |
1927 | Flat-roofed, villa-like plastered building in the forms of the New Building of the 1920s, example of the work of the famous architect Bruno Taut in private residential construction, built as a single-family house for Wilhelm Berthold, director of the Leipziger Schauspielhaus, significance in terms of local development, architectural history and artistic importance
1926/27 for the director of the Leipziger Schauspielhaus, Wilhelm Berthold, built villa-like house, designed by the well-known architect Bruno Taut. The two-storey building with an angled floor plan is designed in accordance with the design principles of the New Building from cubic forms. The facades plastered over clinker plinths, a tower-like elevation on three floors towards the street, and a staircase-like arrangement towards the rear. Entrance to the house on the west side, with a four-step flight of stairs and a flat roof, behind it a facade overhang. To the east, next to the tower-like front section, a one-and-a-half-story extension, its half-story window with glass blocks, followed by a terrace. Historic furnishings such as the front door have been preserved. The building shows the structural development of the Gautzsch villa area in the 1920s, which gives it an informative value in terms of local development. The Berhold house is one of the most important examples of New Building in Saxony. With its strict implementation of the principles of New Building, it is an important historical and artistic testimony to classic modern architecture. It also stands for the work of Bruno Taut, who was of outstanding importance for national and international architectural development. LfD / 2011 clinker base, plastered facade, tower-like porch over 3 floors, stepped to the rear, there then only 2 floors, four-step outside staircase, on the right roofed semicircular single-storey extension with glass blocks, wrought-iron grilles in front of the windows, some windows are old, front door from the time of construction . Architect: Bruno Taut. with semicircular extension with glass blocks |
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| Former farm building, today residential building (address: Robert-Blum-Straße 14b and Offenbachstraße 31), with enclosure and gate entrance (address: Robert-Blum-Straße 14c) | Offenbachstrasse 31 (map) |
1922-1923 | Plastered building with a U-shaped floor plan, originally built as a farm building for Villa Offenbachstraße 37, the gate entrance flanked by two gatehouses, significance in terms of architectural and local development history, single-storey plastered building designed in traditional forms with a mansard roof, external appearance enlivened by shutters, in the middle a tower-like porch with a curved hood, the sides of the building projecting like a wing, the building originally housed garages, utility rooms, workshops and employee apartments, the enclosure was partly plastered wall, partly iron fence with masonry posts, the massive, also plastered gatehouses with curved roofs |
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| Villa with enclosure | Offenbachstrasse 37 (map) |
1910 | two-storey, cubic building with the characteristics of the reform architecture from around 1910/15, significance in terms of local development and building history, two-storey cubic building, plastered, over natural stone plinth, high mansard roof, various additions, stylistically influenced by reform architecture (Werkbund), inside historical details such as doors, Parquet and remnants of paintings, enclosure: masonry, plastered, with corner pavilions |
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Church (with furnishings), cemetery with enclosure, various tombs and boundary stones | Pfarrgasse (map) |
1717-1718 | typical Saxon baroque village church, hall building with three-sided east end and west tower, facades plastered, western part since the renovation in 1902/03 in natural stone, local history, architectural history, church history and artistic importance Church: hall-like nave, west tower on a square floor plan, architect: David Schatz, 1903 Demolition of the tower and extension of the church to the west, new construction of the tower according to plans by Julius Zeißig, last restoration in 1960, single-storey galleries on Tuscan columns on three sides (originally two-storey), pulpit altar, 1718, square stucco baptismal font, 1718, glazed patronage boxes , on the north side with the coat of arms of Wolfgang Jöcher, north side: memorial stone for O. v. Dieskau, inscribed 1683, south side: Sandstone epitaph of H. G. v. Dieskau, inscribed 1652, in the north patronage box, marble bust of a gentleman and marble relief of Count E. Ch. Von Manteuffel in an oval frame, both 1st half 18th century, south patronage box, sandstone grave for H. v. Gehafen marked 1579, two death shields from J. v. Dieskau inscribed 1579 and the coat of arms of O. v. Dieskau, inscribed 1647, on the outside and next to the church various tombstones and small memorials: North side: Johann Goltsch tombstone, d. 1668, Christian Wolf, d. 1746, torso of a porphyry tufa for Joh. Georg v. Dieskau (1648–1676), two boundary stones, tomb (porphyry tuff and sandstone) of Maria Böhmin, west side: to the right and left of the entrance portal two small sandstone slabs by Anna Sophia von Dieskau and Johanna von Dieskau, both with the von Dieskau and von Dieskau coats of arms Weydenbach, Memorial of the Fallen in the War 1870/1871, south side: (mostly pastor's grave stones 17th and 18th century), porphyry tuff stone of Sophie Eleonora, November 30, 1730, porphyry tufa gravestone of pastor M. Siegmund Hensius (d. 1736) , Sandstone tombstone of Maria Regina Hensius (died 1730), resembles that of her husband, sandstone plaque for Pastor Johannes Bosseck (1635–1719), memorial plaque for Magdalena Gertrud Bosseck (died 1667), sandstone memorial for Pastor Johannes Stollberg (1591 –1667), iron grave cross of pastor CLF Henze (died April 17, 1846), wrought iron brackets at the entrance, enclosure of the churchyard: clinker plinth, wrought iron grating, in the churchyard (in the east): two sandstone grave stones, end of the 18th century. (one with the name of the Bohse family) |
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Rectory, outbuildings, rectory garden and enclosure | Pfarrgasse 27 (map) |
re. 1907 | Local history, social history, architectural history and artistic importance
The rectory of Gautzsch was built in 1907 by the well-known Leipzig architect Julius Zeißig. It is an imposing plastered building in Art Nouveau style, one-storey building with a high, broken roof, which is extended over two floors, the street front is characterized by a mighty, triangular gable, here in the middle of the main entrance with a splendid Art Nouveau frame in the cartouche above Inscription at the top: "God protect this house", second entrance on the left, above it inscription: "Built in 1907", two loggias on the street side on the first top floor. A bay-like porch on each of the long sides, of which the eastern one opens up as a balcony on the first top floor. The interior has been preserved from the construction period. To the east of the rectory, one-storey outbuilding, plastered, at times as a Catholic. Chapel of St. Peter and Paul used, today a kindergarten. A walled enclosure surrounds the parish building and the associated gardens. The Gautzsch rectory is an outstanding structural testimony of its kind in the Leipzig area. This gives it a high value in terms of building history. Because of its architectural qualities, it is also artistically significant. It also refers to the building activity of Julius Zeißig, who at that time played an important role in the church building activities in Saxony and beyond. At the same time, due to its function, the object is of importance in terms of location and social history. It documents the social status and living conditions of a pastor around 1900, who assumed a prominent position in the local social structure. LfD / 2011 Rectory: imposing plastered building in Art Nouveau style, 2 floors, extended attic, elaborate Art Nouveau stucco, inscription above the elaborately worked main portal: "God protect this house" (stucco cartouche), above the left portal: "Built in 1907" two loggias on the 1st floor , left balcony over porch, front door, side door and window original, outbuilding: 1 floor, plastered, Art Nouveau. (formerly used as a Catholic chapel of St. Peter and Paul), enclosure: masonry, plastered, stone cover plates |
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| Apartment house in open development in a corner | Rathausstrasse 36 (map) |
around 1890 | in the corner position Ring, typical plastered clinker facade of late historicism with corner accentuation by risalit and attached turret, part of the development of the time around 1900 in a street image-defining location, site development and architectural significance 3 storeys, 6-3-6 axes, expanded attic, corner rises in red clinker brick, clinker base (red), ground floor plastered with plaster grooves, upper floors in yellow clinker brick, profiled cornice and eaves, on the 1st floor window canopies, otherwise simple edging, on the 2nd floor windows with keystones. Shop fitting on the corner. from the time of construction: floor tiles in the entrance area, stairwell, apartment doors, outside toilets, cellar door, new windows. |
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| Apartment house in open development in a corner | Rathausstrasse 37 (map) |
around 1900 | in the corner position of the ring, plastered clinker facade in late historical forms with artificial stone and stucco elements, wide corner projecting with gable crown, part of the closed development of the time around 1900, characterizing the street scene, importance for the local development and building history 3 storeys, 4-4-8 axes, emphasis by Eckrsialite with corner ashlar, clinker base, ground floor plastered (smoothed), upper floors clinker facade, floor and eaves cornice, profiled window frames, on the 1st floor plastered mirror below the windows, simple window canopies, triangular gable with shell in the risalit, on the corner gable with plaster structure. from the time of construction: old front door, floor tiles in the entrance area, stairwell, apartment doors, cellar door, new windows. |
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| Apartment house in open development in a corner | Rathausstrasse 39 (map) |
around 1900 | in the corner position of the ring, characteristic plastered clinker facade of late historicism with artificial stone window frames and stucco decoration, according to the urban situation, corner accentuation by risalites, part of the closed development of the time around 1900, importance for local development and building history 3 storeys, 8-7 axes, extended attic , Corner projections with corner cuboids in light clinker and somewhat more elaborate window artificial stone surrounds, plastered plinth, on the ground floor plastered structure and with new enlarged window openings, upper floors in clinker brick with colored window artificial stone surrounds, cornices, eaves cornices on stucco consoles, below the window sills. New windows, staircase from the time it was built. |
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| Apartment building in half-open development | Rathausstrasse 41 (map) |
around 1895 | late historical plastered clinker facade with side projections, clinker brick and artificial stone structures, part of the closed development around 1900, significance in terms of local development 3 floors, extended attic, 6 axes, clinker base, ground floor plastered facade (smoothed), upper floors plastered clinker facade, simple artificial stone Window frames, corner projections with plaster pilasters. from the construction period: old front door, stairwell, floor tiles in the stairwell, apartment doors, outside toilets, cellar door, etched window panes in the stairwell, ruinous cellar window grilles |
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| Apartment house in open development in a corner | Rathausstrasse 43 (map) |
around 1900 | in the corner of Bauvereinstraße, late historical plastered clinker brick facade with plaster structure and artificial stone window roofing, part of the closed development around 1900 in a location that defines the street scene, importance for the development of the town and building history 3 storeys, extended attic storey, 6-1-5 axes, clinker base, first floor plastered facade with plastered edges , Upper floors plastered clinker facade, first floor cornice with triglyphs (chipped off the eaves), simple window frames with gables and heads in the gable on the outer axes, risalites with plaster rustics on pillars. from the time of construction: front door, stairwell, apartment doors, outside toilets, cellar door, cellar window grilles |
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| Cemetery chapel, two tombs, cemetery wall and cemetery administration building | Rathausstrasse 51 (map) |
around 1860 | Cemetery chapel clinker construction in the forms of the neo-renaissance, neo-Gothic tomb house of the Gautzsch manor owners, representative cemetery wall with blind arches and highlighted corner design, importance of local history and architectural history, cemetery office: 1 floor, clinker base, plastered facade, shutters, old window, front door, Central building increased by 1/2 storey, cornice and eaves cornice, artificial stone surround of the windows, small gable above the entrance, cemetery wall: Course Sebastian-Bach-Straße / Rathausstraße to the cemetery office, clinker brick, plastered, curved upper end with spheres, in the corner position sloping and with reliefs and an inscription: “There is still some rest. Ebr. 4.9. ”, In front of it wrought iron grating with stone balls, crypt: Freiherr von Lindenthal auf Gautzsch, polygonal single-storey building, neo-Gothic with buttresses and sandstone slabs, profiled eaves, entrance gable crowned with finial, wrought iron grating in the entrance, inside sandstone slab with coat of arms, small altar and two epitaphs. |
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| Two multi-family houses (Rathausstraße 56 / 56a and Robert-Havemann-Straße 14/16/18) in a residential complex, with fencing and front gardens | Rathausstrasse 56, 56a (map) |
1928-1929 | Plastered clinker brick buildings in the traditionalist forms of the 1920s, significance in terms of local development and building history
Housing complex built in 1928/29 by the Gautzsch council, consisting of two apartment buildings, planning by Leipzig architect Walther Beyer. These are three-storey buildings standing parallel to each other with expanded hipped roofs. The rear part of the building at Rathausstrasse 56 / 56a is angled, which was apparently intended to create a reference to the small jewelry square in front of the building. Between the buildings there is a courtyard, which is closed off from Rathausstrasse by a fence. Façade design typical of the time, which draws its charm from the contrast of light plastered surfaces and red clinker brick elements (high base, stairwell projections, window frames, eaves, clinker strips as corner emphasis). Elegant canopies in flat concrete construction over the entrances. To the yard balconies. The roof structures with slate cladding. The residential complex is a testament to the local building development in the 1920s, it shows how the typical construction task of social housing was also important for local building activity. This gives it the significance of the local development history. As an architecturally convincing example of its kind, it is also a document of social and building history in general. It also refers to the building work of the Leipzig architect Walther Beyer, who was appointed by the American administration to be the first urban planning officer after 1945. LfD / 2012 3 storeys, developed attic storey, plastered facade with plinth, staircase risalit, window frames, eaves cornice and corner accentuation in red clinker also compare Robert-Havemann-Straße 14 & 16 & 18 3 storeys, expanded attic storey, plastered facade with plinth, staircase risalits, window frames and eaves cornice and corner emphasis in red clinker brick, some windows are old. compare also Rathausstrasse 56 and 56a. |
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| Apartment building in semi-open development (structural unit with No. 60) | Rathausstrasse 58 (map) |
around 1905 | Plastered construction with plastered structure and artificial stone elements, facade design in unity with Rathausstraße 60, importance in terms of local development and architectural history 3 storeys, 7 axes, expanded attic, plastered clinker base, plastered facade with horizontal grooves and plastered structure in the window area, cornice, eaves cornice, partly from the construction period: Blinds on the 2nd floor, courtyard door, staircase, apartment doors, outside toilets, some windows |
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| Apartment building in a semi-open area in a corner | Rathausstrasse 59 (map) |
around 1895 | in the corner of Karl-Liebknecht-Straße, formerly with a restaurant, rich plastered clinker facade in late historical forms, artificial stone elements, importance in terms of local development and building history, 4 floors, 7-1-5 axes, ground floor plaster facade smoothed, upper floor clinker facade, corner projections with corner pilasters, in the 1st and 2nd floor window canopies and frames in artificial stone, corner accentuation by a suggested balcony on the 2nd floor, cornice. from the time of construction: stairwell, apartment doors, cellar door. |
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| Apartment building in half-open development (structural unit with No. 58) | Rathausstrasse 60 (map) |
around 1905 | with shop, angled plastered facade with plaster divisions and artificial stone elements, corner accentuation by curved gable and corner risalit with stucco ornamentation, importance of local development and building history, 3 storeys, 5-1-6 axes, extended attic, plastered clinker plinth, plastered facade, plastered and eaves cornice and the balcony in between, prof. Window frames made of artificial stone, disfiguring the shop area changed from the time it was built: floor tiles in the entrance area, stairwell, apartment doors, outside toilets. |
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| Double tenement house in closed development | Rathausstrasse 61, 63 (map) |
around 1900 | Late historical plastered clinker facade with rich stucco structure on the windows and eaves cornice, part of the closed development around 1900, importance in terms of local development and architectural history 4 floors, 12 axes, clinker plinth, ground floor with plaster grooves, upper floor clinker brick with plaster tapes, cornices, eaves cornice with plaster consoles on the 1st and 2nd floor window roofing, lush stucco with consoles house no. 63 renovated and the shop fittings enlarged. from the time it was built: courtyard door (old), staircase, apartment doors, outside toilet, cellar door, old window. |
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| Double apartment building in open development | Rathausstrasse 65, 67 (map) |
around 1890 | Plastered building in historical design, with plaster and artificial stone incorporations, part of the closed development around 1900, significance in terms of local development and architectural history 3 floors, 8 axes, plastered facade (at number 67 with plastered structure, i.e. plaster grooves on the ground floor, plaster strips on the upper floor), floor and eaves cornice , profiled window artificial stone surround, on the upper floor window canopies on plaster consoles. from the time of construction: number 65: not seen inside. Number 67: front door, stairwell, apartment doors, some of them basement door. |
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| Apartment house in closed development in a corner | Rathausstrasse 66 (map) |
around 1900 | in the corner of Rosa-Luxemburg-Straße, with shop, plastered clinker facade in late historical forms, with rich stucco on windows and eaves, corner accentuated by three-storey bay window with curved hood, part of the closed development around 1900 in a street-picture-defining location, importance in terms of local development and architectural history 4 floors, 8-1-5 axes, clinker base, first floor plastered facade (smoothed), upper floor clinker facade with plaster bands, three-story corner bay window on consoles with a curved hood, on the upper floor artificial stone window frames with elaborate stucco structure (roofs etc.), profiled cornice with cornice, eaves cornice. from the time of construction: front door, floor tiles and wall panels (ruinous) in the entrance area, stucco fields over wall panels, old courtyard door, stairwell, apartment doors, cellar door (stucco possibly added later). |
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| Apartment building in closed development | Rathausstrasse 68 (map) |
around 1900 | Part of the closed Wilhelminian style development, plastered clinker facade in late historical and Art Nouveau forms, windows with rich stucco decor, side elevations with wrought-iron balconies, significance in terms of local development and building history with gate passage and shop, 4 floors, 7 axes, ground floor plaster facade (smoothed), upper floor with plaster structure, corner projections on the upper floor with plaster grooves and balconies, window frames in artificial stone, partly rich stucco, profiled cornice, eaves cornice with stucco consoles, disfiguring shop fittings. from the period of construction: gate passage (ruinous), front door, floor tiles in the old entrance area, staircase, apartment doors, outside toilets, cellar door. |
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| Apartment building in closed development | Rathausstrasse 70 (map) |
around 1900 | Rich, late-historical plastered clinker brick facade with three-storey bay windows, artificial stone structures and stucco decor as well as a Renaissance portal and gable, part of the closed development around 1900, significance in terms of local development and building history, 4 storeys, 7 axes, expanded attic, ground floor with plastered facade (smoothed) with artificial stone integration, central projection, portal with rich stucco, three-storey bay window with elaborate artificial stone integration and volute gable, cornice, eaves cornice with stucco consoles from the time of construction: floor tiles, stucco frieze and stucco reliefs in the entrance area, front door, old courtyard door, staircase, etched window panes , Cellar door. |
09256561 |
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| Apartment building in half-open development | Rathausstrasse 71 (map) |
around 1895 | historic plaster clinker facade with elaborate artificial stone structure and neo-renaissance gable, part of the closed development around 1900, significance in terms of local development and building history with gate passage, 3 storeys, 8 axes, broken stone plinth, plaster facade on the upper floor with plaster structure, on the left-hand side smoothed plaster facade Axes crowned with Renaissance gables, cornice, clinker eaves cornice. from the construction period: old courtyard door, floor tiles in the entrance area, stairwell, apartment doors, outside toilets, cellar door, some windows |
09256558 |
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| Apartment building in closed development | Rathausstrasse 72 (map) |
around 1910 | Plastered building with plastered structure and stucco decor, shapes partly historicizing, partly in the reform style around 1910, importance in terms of local development and architectural history with gate passage and shop, 4 floors, 8 axes, clinker base, plastered facade with plastered structure, on the ground floor with plastered grooves, on the upper floor with plastered windows and plaster surrounds (laterally with reliefs), profiled cane and eaves cornice. from the construction period: both gate passages, stepped house, apartment doors, outside toilets, vestibule door, 1 blind, window, shop fitting. |
09256560 |
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Border stone with Leipzig coat of arms | Rathausstrasse 77 (map) |
re. 1558 | Natural stone relief embedded in the enclosure, significance of the local history Relief with coat of arms and the year "1558" embedded in the enclosure at Rathausstrasse 77, Rochlitzer Porphyrtuff |
09256557 |
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Residential house in open development, with enclosure | Ring 1 (card) |
1911-1912 | Representative plastered building in the reform style around 1910/15, pilaster frame and accentuating plaster decor, gable gable with slate gable above the street front, significance in terms of local development and building history, 2 storeys, 4 axes, expanded attic, plastered facade with circumferential pilasters in the mezzanine relief and upper storey, stucco concrete , Roof with colored roofing and decorative ornamentation, left entrance semicircular with triangular closure. Enclosure: plastered posts with a floral motif. |
09256529 |
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Villa with gate entrance | Ring 9 (card) |
re. 1904 | Plastered building in country house style with glare framework, bay windows on lavishly stuccoed consoles and rich Art Nouveau stucco structure, importance in terms of local development and building history residential building: 2 floors, plaster facade with Art Nouveau reliefs on the upper floor, central projection with masks, open staircase, artificial stone window frames (reconstructed with wooden eaves) , right heraldic shield with initials "GH", polygonal staircase risalit, Art Nouveau window in the staircase, old window. Goal post: plastered with plaster structure |
09256528 |
| villa | Ring 14 (card) |
1910 | Sophisticated plastered building with the characteristics of the reform and homeland security architecture from around 1910, significance in terms of building history and site development history Villa: three-storey, sophisticated plastered building with the characteristics of the architecture shaped by reform and homeland protection from around 1910, clinker plinth, economical stylized plaster decor, street front with entrance loggia, above balcony with wrought-iron Lattice, gable in the roof area, laterally the third floor designed as an attic, in the drawn-in southeast corner a two-story winter garden with a balcony on the third floor, hipped roof |
09259987 |
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Villa with enclosure | Ring 19 (card) |
around 1900 | Typical clinker brick building of late historicism, with clinker brick structure and winter garden, significance in terms of local development and architectural history Residential building: 2 storeys, clinker brick facade (red clinker brick with yellow brick structure and yellow base), porch on the right with disfigured attached balcony, profiled eaves cornice with consoles. Enclosure: clinker plinth with iron grating |
09256526 |
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Double villa | Ring 20, 22 (card) |
1902 | representative plastered building in Art Nouveau style with an imposing curved gable, porch with balcony grille, elaborately designed entrance areas and rich Art Nouveau stucco structure, significance in terms of local development and building history plastered facade with elaborate Art Nouveau stucco (cornice, elaborate window profile, partly with stucco), semi-detached house, but not GDR list. Number 22: Art Nouveau stucco: Tree of life with eagle, inscription "Villa Dora", left polygonal porch with attached balcony with elaborate iron grating, polygonal tower-like staircase with hood and Art Nouveau door. Number 20: Central risalit with gable and polygonal porch with balcony (balcony grille new), right polygonal staircase risalit, old staircase. |
09256525 |
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Villa with enclosure | Ring 23 (card) |
around 1900 | Rich plaster and clinker brick building in the country house style with ornamental glare framework, importance in terms of local development and architectural history Residential building: 2 floors, plaster facade with clinker brick structure (corner accentuation, window frames, cornices), loft half-timbered, right risalit with balcony on the upper floor and half-timbered iron grating old, cellar window grilles. Enclosure: clinker base with grating, plastered gate posts with clinker structure |
09256523 |
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Rental villa | Ring 24 (card) |
around 1910 | Plastered building in country house style, attractive design in the sense of the reform architecture around 1910, importance in terms of local development and building history 2 storeys, plastered facade, left porch with balcony loggia and simple plastered structure, in the gable half-timbered, covered staircase, old windows (only one window changed), shutters are missing (drawing but on the plaster) |
09256524 |
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Villa with enclosure | Ring 25 (card) |
1899-1900 | Country house-like plastered building with plastered structure and elaborate floating gable, importance in terms of local development and architectural history Villa: 2 floors, plastered facade with simple plastered structure, cornices, on the left front building with balcony with simple plastered structure (balcony covered with wooden construction), on the roof "structure with railing (chimney sweeper exit," ), Some windows are old. Enclosure: clinker base with grating, plastered gate posts |
09256522 |
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Double villa | Ring 29, 31 (card) |
1901 | Country house-like, picturesquely designed plastered building in late historical forms, significance in terms of local development and architectural history 2 storeys, expanded attic, plastered facade, cornice, on the right single-storey covered porch, on the left polygonal corner bay with plastered structure, polygonal staircase projections on the front sides, upper floor large flat arches, covered entrances on wooden pillars Window frame with a hint of a curtain arch motif, attached tips on the roof, rich glare framework reconstructed, roof landscape strongly articulated by additions and superstructures |
09256521 |
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Double villa | Ring 33, 35 (card) |
around 1900 | Plastered building in country house style with glare frame, clinker brick structures and elaborate floating gables, significance in terms of local development and architectural history Plastered facade with clinker brick structure around the windows, half-timbered structure on the upper floor, facade structure almost axially symmetrical: front building with attached balcony, gable with elaborate wooden construction, at number 33. from the time of construction: at number 35 front door, some windows are old, at number 33 front door and windows are new |
09256520 |
| Villa with enclosure | Ring 39 (card) |
around 1900 | Picturesque plastered building in late historical and Art Nouveau forms with glare framework, artificial stone structure and polygonal porch, importance in terms of local development and building history residential building: 2 floors, porch and balcony on the right, entrance on the right, plastered facade, on the upper floor partially half-timbered, cornice, artificial stone window frames left and right above balcony, Polished panes in the old front door, the gable has been disfigured. Enclosure: yellow clinker base, wrought iron grille |
09256519 |
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| Double apartment building in open development | Ring 40, 42 (card) |
around 1900 | Late historical plastered clinker facade with artificial stone and stucco elements, facade structure through central and corner projections, significance in terms of local development and architectural history 3 storeys, partly expanded mansard roof, base with plaster ashlar, ground floor plastered (smoothed), on the upper floor plastered clinker facade (red ), Cornice, eaves cornice on ruinous stucco consoles, 2 bay windows, central projectile, window canopies in artificial stone, on the 2nd floor stucco friezes below and above the windows. at number 40 the stucco is completely removed, but a monument for reasons of ensemble. from the time of construction: Number 40: floor tiles in the entrance area, stairwell, apartment doors, windows Number 42: staircase, apartment doors, outside toilets, cellar door |
09256472 |
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| Double apartment building in open development | Ring 41, 43 (card) |
around 1900 | Plastered clinker facade in the typical forms of the time around 1900, emphasis of the center by risalit and wide gable, local and architectural significance 3 storeys, 12 axes, developed attic, clinker base, upper storey yellow clinker, 4-axis plastered central risalit, window canopies and - Edges in artificial stone, elaborately designed with fluted pilasters and curtain arch motif, in the parapet areas partially hardware, partially reduced facade, gable in the attic disfigured by smoothed plaster. from the construction period: front door, remains of the floor tiles in the entrance area, stairwell, remains of lead-glazed windows in the stairwell, apartment doors, outside toilets, cellar door |
09256475 |
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| Double apartment building in open development | Ring 44, 46 (card) |
around 1905 | Rich clinker brick facade typical of the time in late historical and Art Nouveau forms, curved baroque decorative gable, importance in terms of local development and building history 3 storeys, 12 axes, extended attic, brick plinth, ground floor plastered (smoothed), upper storey yellow clinker brick with plastered middle structure in the window area with curved gable (Rococo-like) with arched windows, 4 balconies (new), window canopies and frames in artificial stone, on the 1st floor stucco above the windows, cornice, eaves cornice. from the time it was built: Number 44: courtyard door (old), front door, floor tiles in the entrance area, stairwell, apartment doors, outside toilets, cellar door. Number 46: Courtyard door (old), floor tiles in the entrance area, stairwell, apartment doors, outside toilets, cellar door. |
09256471 |
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| Double apartment building in open development | Ring 47, 49 (card) |
around 1900 | predominantly late-historic plastered clinker facade, artificial stone window frames with curtain arch motif, significance in terms of local development and architectural history 3 floors, 10 axes, clinker base, ground floor plastered (smoothed), upper floor plastered clinker facade (red), 3rd and 4th window axis in Upper floor cantilevered and plastered, profiled eaves cornice, artificial stone window frames (profiled, on the upper floor partly curtain arch motif, partly with pointed gable), on the 1st floor plastered mirror below the windows. from when it was built: Number 47: not seen inside. Number 49: Old courtyard door, floor tiles in the entrance area, stairwell, apartment doors, outside toilets, old cellar door |
09256473 |
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| Apartment building in open development | Ring 50 (card) |
around 1900 | Plastered construction in late historical forms, rich window decorations, importance in terms of local development and building history 3 storeys, 4 axes, expanded attic, clinker base, plastered facade, 2nd axis from the left emphasized by a central projection with wider windows and gables and twin windows and triangular gables on richly stuccoed stone brackets, stuccoed consoles Stucco over the windows on the 1st and 2nd floors, profiled eaves cornice. from the time of construction: front door, floor tiles in the entrance area, stairwell, apartment doors, cellar door, window. |
09256470 |
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| Double apartment building in open development | Ring 52, 54 (card) |
re. 1926 | Extraordinary facade design in the modern forms of the 1920s, clinker brick elements, diagonally placed corner projections, accentuated entrance area, importance in terms of local development and building history 3 storeys, plastered clinker brick facade, 4 corner projections with clinker brick structure on the curbs and below the windows on the 2nd floor, emphasis on the Front door with clinker brick structure, inscription: "Anno 1926", in the middle a relief (rearing lion). Renovated (front door, window, roof new). |
09256469 |
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| Apartment building in the corner (with two addresses: August-Bebel-Straße 55 and Ring 56) | Ring 56 (card) |
1902-1903 | Typical plaster and clinker brick building from around 1900, significance in terms of local development and building history
Double apartment house built in 1902/03, design and execution by master bricklayer Richard Weber, who was also the builder. Three-storey building with a mansard roof, the first floor plastered over clinker plinth, upper floors with leather-yellow clinker cladding, on the first floor profiled window frames in artificial stone, predominantly straight window canopies, windows on the second floor are closed with segmented arches and with typical striped ornamentation with light and dark clinker bricks, the corner of the building sloping according to the urban integration and designed as a risalit, additional emphasis by raised oriels, a laterally shifted risalit to structure the fronts on August-Bebel-Straße and polygonal oriels on the ring. Inside, various furnishings from the period of construction have been preserved (Art Nouveau ceiling stucco in the entrance area, floor tiles, apartment doors). The rental house is a testament to the structural development of Gautzsch around 1900, which was characterized by the extensive urbanization of the former village. It is part of an expansion area to the east of the old town center, which was created at that time and which mainly has apartment buildings. From this point of view, the property embodies an informative value in terms of local development. As a typical representative of speculative tenement architecture around 1900, it is also of importance in terms of architectural history. LfD / 2012 3 storeys, 10 axes, clinker base, ground floor plastered facade (smoothed), upper storey yellow brick, profiled cornice and eaves, 3-storey corner bay window on curved consoles, profiled artificial stone window frames on the 1st floor. Brick structure on the 2nd floor. forms a unit with ring 56 (corner position). Compare also with August-Bebel-Straße 53. from the time of construction: Venetian blinds and blinds on the ground floor, front door (old), floor tiles in the entrance area, stairwell, apartment doors, cellar door. Art Nouveau stucco ceiling. 3 floors, 10 axes, clinker base, first floor plaster facade (smoothed), upper floor yellow clinker brick, profiled cornices and eaves cornices, 3-storey corner bay windows on curved consoles, windows with artificial stone surrounds on the 1st floor, clinker brick structure on the 2nd floor, corner bay windows. forms a unit with August-Bebel-Straße 55, takes the form of August-Bebel-Straße 53. with corner projections, artificial stone window frames, old blinds and blinds and Art Nouveau ceiling stucco in the entrance area |
09256483 |
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Manufacturing building of a former chocolate factory | Riquetstraße 8 (formerly Ring 1) (map) |
1926-1927 | Plastered reinforced concrete skeleton building with urban impact, local history, regional history, architectural history and urban development significance
In 1895 the cocoa and chocolate factory Riquet & Co. (founded in 1745) built a production facility on the Gautzscher Lommitzschberg. From the beginning it was one of the most important industrial companies in the area. Over the years the factory has undergone various changes and expansions. In 1926/27 the impressive five-story production building was built according to plans by the Leipzig civil engineer Paul Ranft. It is a plastered reinforced concrete frame construction with a hipped roof. The north side of the building, which is effective in terms of urban development, is accentuated by a risalit in clinker brick architecture typical of the time. On the south side there is the entrance with a staircase, this is marked in the roof by a dwelling. Tower-like roof attachment on the east side. Since 2004 the building has been used by the HTWK Leipzig, Department of Mechanical and Energy Technology. Apart from the factory building, only the factory owner's villa at Koburger Strasse 45 and a smaller building with garages bear witness to the former traditional cocoa and chocolate production in the former Gautzsch. The building is a testament to industrial development on site and in the Leipzig area. In Gautzsch, later Markkleeberg, Riquet & Co. AG was one of the most important industrial companies. It also refers generally to the company history of Riquet & Co., which around 1900 was represented with its products around the world as "Tea import, cocoa and chocolate factory Riquet & Co. A. G., Gautzsch-Leipzig". As an architecturally sophisticated industrial building from the 1920s, the property is still of importance in terms of building history and building typology. It is also a document for the work of Paul Ranft, who played an important role in industrial construction in the first half of the 20th century. After all, the towering production building is one of the defining buildings at the entrance to Markkleeberg, which makes it important for urban planning. The building is impressively perceptible from a main road leading by and from the residential and commercial area on the other side of the railway line. When designing the building, the architect took this long-distance effect into account. LfD / 2012 four-storey plastered building (reinforced concrete skeleton) with hipped roof, exterior risalit with a distinctive design in clinker brick architecture typical of the time, part of a project that was not fully implemented, parcel 338/22 Gem. Gautzsch named "Am Pralinenhaus" from 11.11.2009 by City Council Markkleeberg. |
09256928 |
| Apartment building in a semi-open area in a corner | Robert-Blum-Strasse 2 (map) |
around 1905 | in the corner of the street Auerbachs Hof, rich plaster and clinker brick facade in late historical and art nouveau forms, significance in terms of local development and building history
Tenement house built around 1900. Three-storey building with a hipped roof. Ground floor plastered and grooved over clinker plinth, upper floors with red clinker, structural and decorative elements in plaster and artificial stone, in addition glazed clinker in the roofs of the second floor, beveled and risalit-like in accordance with the corner situation of the building, external closure of the facades by side elevations, the corners of the Templates emphasized with plaster ashlars, in the templates triangular and arched window canopies, the fields of which are filled with ornament. The roof area is enriched by gables and dormer windows, some of which are decorated with masks. Equipment elements such as the front door, floor tiles and stucco ceiling in the entrance area, stairwell and apartment doors have been preserved from the construction period. The tenement house documents the structural development of Gautzsch around 1900, which led to extensive urbanization of the former village. From this point of view, the building embodies an informative value in terms of local history. As a typical and appealing example of the tenement building architecture at that time in a suburban setting, the property is also of importance in terms of building history. LfD / 2012 3 storeys, developed attic storey, 3-1-8-1-4 axes, clinker base with plaster structure, ground floor plastered facade, upper floors plastered clinker brick facade, corner projections with corner cuboid, 1st floor window canopies and frames with stucco, 2nd floor Upper floor window frames glazed clinker brick. from the time of construction: front door, courtyard door, floor tiles and stucco ceiling in the entrance area, vestibule, staircase, apartment doors, cellar door, windows, some old with rich stucco in the roofing of the corner projections and in the gable and furnishings from the time of construction (e.g. stucco ceiling in the entrance area). The tenement is a testament to the structural changes around 1900 in the immediate center of Gautzsch, which led to extensive urbanization of the former village. From this point of view, the building embodies an informative value in terms of local history. LfD / 2012 |
09256422 |
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| Double apartment building in open development | Robert-Blum-Strasse 12, 14 (map) |
around 1900 | Plastered building in the country house style with a splendid glare framework, significance in terms of building history and local development
Double tenement house built around 1900. Two-storey, broad-based building with a hipped roof. Richly designed, symmetrically structured facade, clinker plinth, plastered over it with structuring and decorative elements in clinker brick, stucco and artificial stone, in the eaves area glare framework, the corner projections with elaborate ornamental framework and rafters in the gables, dormer windows, on the ground floor masks as window keystones. At number 12 there is an entrance with a flight of stairs and a wooden vestibule on carved supports. At number 14, the entrance area has been disfigured. The double tenement house is a document for the structural development of Gautzsch (today part of Markkleeberg) around 1900, which on the one hand led to a strongly urban development and on the other hand to villa areas with a suburban character. This property belongs to such an urban area, which has predominantly villa plots and upscale residential developments. This probably explains the very sophisticated appearance of the building for a tenement house. In this form, in addition to its historical significance, it also represents a building-historical testimonial value. LfD / 2012 Double apartment building: 2 storeys, extended attic, facade axially symmetrical, each with 5 axes, corner projections with intricately carved half-timbered gables with wood carvings in front, plastered facade with clinker brick structure Wood-veneered dormer windows, profiled window sills, stucco masks as window keystones on the ground floor, country house style. Number 12: Entrance area with a flight of stairs with a roof on carved wooden supports, enclosure: wrought iron grating. Number 14: renovated, changed the entrance area, the fence is missing, the roof is new. Garage: plastered facade, profiled eaves cornice, oculus in gable |
09256448 |
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| Former farm building, today residential building (address: Robert-Blum-Straße 14b and Offenbachstraße 31), with enclosure and gate entrance (address: Robert-Blum-Straße 14c) | Robert-Blum-Strasse 14b, 14c (map) |
1922-1923 | Plastered building with a U-shaped floor plan, originally built as a farm building for Villa Offenbachstraße 37, the gate entrance flanked by two gatehouses, significance in terms of architectural and local development history, single-storey plastered building designed in traditional forms with a mansard roof, external appearance enlivened by shutters, in the middle a tower-like porch with a curved hood, the sides of the building projecting like a wing, the building originally housed garages, utility rooms, workshops and employee apartments, the enclosure was partly plastered wall, partly iron fence with masonry posts, the massive, also plastered gatehouses with curved roofs |
09304448 |
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| Villa with enclosure | Robert-Blum-Strasse 16 (map) |
1899-1900 | Plaster and clinker brick building in late historical forms, significance in terms of local development and building history
Villa built in 1899/1900 for the Leipzig city tax collector Kurt Felix Meltzer, planning and execution by the architect Emil Franke. Two-storey building, picturesque appearance due to asymmetrical structure and variety of materials, facades in red clinker bricks, hipped roof, on window frames (artificial stone), floor cornices and parapets (ground floor) typical late historical decorations, southeast corner emphasized by corner tower with ornamental framework and pointed hood, on the street side risalit ornamental lattice in the gable area, between the corner tower and the risalit wooden veranda, house entrance on the north side. Enclosure with base and posts in yellow clinker bricks, on the posts sandstone covers, fence fields and gate leaves in wrought iron. The villa refers to the development of Gautzsch (today part of Markkleeberg) into an elegant villa suburb, which began in the late 19th century. This is where its significance for the history of the area arises. It is part of an urban area that is still characterized by villa plots today. As a typical representative of late historical villa construction, the property also embodies a building-historical value. From this point of view, it is also a document for the work of the architect Emil Franke, who at the time was actively involved in building activities in the south of Leipzig. LfD / 2011 Villa: 2 floors, plaster base, 1st and 2nd floor clinker brick, artificial stone surrounds windows, stucco fields under window sills, cornice on the ground floor, corner tower on the left with plastered half-timbered superstructure and plaster grooves on the upper floor, corner accentuation with lightly offset, embossed stones, protruding roof on carved ones Supports, country style, renovated. Enclosure: yellow clinker brick with sandstone cover and country-style lattice with glare framework, elaborate artificial stone structure, corner tower with a pointed hood and wrought iron fence |
09256450 |
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| Two multi-family houses (Rathausstraße 56 / 56a and Robert-Havemann-Straße 14/16/18) in a residential complex, with fencing and front gardens | Robert-Havemann-Strasse 14, 16, 18 (map) |
1928-1929 | Plastered clinker brick buildings in the traditionalist forms of the 1920s, significance in terms of local development and building history
Housing complex built in 1928/29 by the Gautzsch council, consisting of two apartment buildings, planning by Leipzig architect Walther Beyer. These are three-storey buildings standing parallel to each other with expanded hipped roofs. The rear part of the building at Rathausstrasse 56 / 56a is angled, which was apparently intended to create a reference to the small jewelry square in front of the building. Between the buildings there is a courtyard, which is closed off from Rathausstrasse by a fence. Façade design typical of the time, which draws its charm from the contrast of light plastered surfaces and red clinker brick elements (high base, stairwell projections, window frames, eaves, clinker strips as corner emphasis). Elegant canopies in flat concrete construction over the entrances. To the yard balconies. The roof structures with slate cladding. The residential complex is a testament to the local building development in the 1920s, it shows how the typical construction task of social housing was also important for local building activity. This gives it the significance of the local development history. As an architecturally convincing example of its kind, it is also a document of social and building history in general. It also refers to the building work of the Leipzig architect Walther Beyer, who was appointed by the American administration to be the first urban planning officer after 1945. LfD / 2012 3 storeys, developed attic storey, plastered facade with plinth, staircase risalit, window frames, eaves cornice and corner accentuation in red clinker also compare Robert-Havemann-Straße 14 & 16 & 18 3 storeys, expanded attic storey, plastered facade with plinth, staircase risalits, window frames and eaves cornice and corner emphasis in red clinker brick, some windows are old. compare also Rathausstrasse 56 and 56a. |
09256211 |
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Fire brigade house with hose tower | Rosa-Luxemburg-Strasse 11a (map) |
1908 | historical clinker brick building with different colors, significance for local history
The fire department store in Markkleeberg-West (formerly Gautzsch) was built in 1907/08. The voluntary fire brigade in Gautzsch was founded in 1897 after the fire at the Gautzsch manor mill. 1934 Merger of the previously independent local guardians of Gautzsch and Oetzsch-Markkleeberg. Red clinker building with yellow clinker brick structure, the structure is subdivided into a four-storey corner tower and a four-door garage wing, which was subsequently expanded on the side, a fifth garage was formerly on the tower ground floor, above the garage next to the tower, a single-storey structure. The pyramid roof of the tower was originally steeper and with dormer windows. In the spirit of late historicism, the building shows a mixed style of Romanesque, Gothic and Renaissance forms. The historical significance of the fire station results from the history of the building, so the building refers to local historical developments and conditions in the past. As an example of the fire department building project from around 1900, the property is also significant in terms of architectural history. LfD / 2011 1-2 storeys, red brick with yellow brick structure, four-storey corner tower Volunteer fire brigade founded in 1897, dating from literature |
09256567 |
| Apartment building in closed development | Rosa-Luxemburg-Strasse 14 (map) |
around 1905 | Appealing plastered facade with Art Nouveau decor, emphasis on the center through a bay-like template, importance in terms of local development and architectural history 4 storeys, 6 axes, clinker base, plastered facade, on the ground floor with plaster grooves, on the upper floor stucco reliefs in the window axes, middle axes protruding and with plaster structure, partial cornice. Gate passage, vestibule door inside not seen. |
09256566 |
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| Apartment building in closed development | Rosa-Luxemburg-Strasse 16 (map) |
around 1915 | Plastered building with geometrical plaster structure in the forms of the time around 1910/15, gable over projecting central zone, front door with plastic protruding frame, significance in terms of local development and building history 4 storeys, 9 axes, plaster facade with simple geometrical plaster structure, central 5 axes on the upper floor slightly projecting and with Gable, cornice. from the time it was built: front door, courtyard door, stucco fields in the entrance area, stairwell, apartment doors, outside toilets, cellar door |
09256565 |
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| Apartment building in closed development | Rosa-Luxemburg-Strasse 18 (map) |
around 1915 | Plastered building with geometrical plaster structure in the style of 1910/15, roof house and prominent portal with blown gable, importance for the history of local development 4 storeys, 9 axes, plastered facade with simple geometrical structure, central axis emphasis by blown gable and pilons, cornice from the building period, front door, courtyard door Staircase, apartment doors, outside toilets, cellar door, some windows. |
09256564 |
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| Rental villa with enclosure | Sebastian-Bach-Strasse 11 (map) |
around 1902 | Plastered building in country house style with plastered structure, glare framework and double-storey wooden balcony porch, wrought-iron fence with clinker posts, significance in terms of local development and architectural history Residential house: 2 storeys, 5 axes, expanded attic, clinker base, plastered facade, on the left side risalit, veranda with corner ashlar Overlying covered balcony on carved supports, dormer window clad in wood, Art Nouveau window frames. Enclosure and goal posts: clinker brick and clinker base, goal posts have a sandstone slab with spheres as the upper end, the goal is in fragments. |
09256498 |
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Double house (Kregelstrasse 1 and Sebastian-Bach-Strasse 13) in an open area in a corner | Sebastian-Bach-Strasse 13 (map) |
around 1900 | Plastered building in the country house style with glare frame, clinker brick structure, winter gardens in wood construction, importance in terms of local development and building history, 2 storeys, clinker base, plastered facade with clinker brick structure, half-timbered gable, protruding roof on carved supports, disfiguring extension, entrance canopy on carved pedestals. Monument because of the corner location and because it is the semi-detached house to Sebastian-Bach-Str. 13 forms. 2 storeys, clinker plinth, plaster facade with clinker brick structure, flat-roofed corner projections (disfiguring, but probably original), half-timbered gable, winter garden with half-timbered facing, protruding roof on carved supports. "Landhausstil" forms a unit (semi-detached house) with Kregelstrasse 1. |
09256479 |
| Double rental villa | Sebastian-Bach-Strasse 14, 16 (map) |
1900-1901 | Plastered building in country house style with glare framework, importance in terms of local development and building history
Rented villa built in 1900/01, planning by the Leipzig architect F. Otto Gerstenberger, client were the contractors Koppehl & Elsner. Two-storey building with a high, extended hipped roof, plastered facades. The overall picturesque appearance is mainly characterized by the rich glare framework in the upper area, two large dwelling houses on the street side and wooden verandas on both floors. There is only one apartment on each floor of each house. The rooms are grouped around the stairwell accessible from the side. The garage belonging to number 14 was built in 1939 together with a new fence based on a design by the Markkleeberg architect Johannes Richter. The rental villa refers to the structural development of Gautzsch around 1900. At that time, the Gautzsch corridors were largely developed as building land, which led to the urbanization of the former farming village. With this in mind, the property acquires significance in terms of the history of local development. In terms of architectural history, it is a convincing example of a typical building project and a document for the work of F. Otto Gerstenberger, who was one of the most important Leipzig architects around 1900. LfD / 2012 2 storeys, plastered, axially symmetrical, "country house style" house no. 14: on the right-hand side a two-storey wooden winter garden, half-timbered in the gable, side entrance and small bay window. House number 16: As 14, but instead of a winter garden, balconies, side entrance, canopy on carved supports, clogged at the sides. Monument for reasons of ensemble. Monument grounds: conservatory or porch porches and window bay windows |
09256494 |
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Apartment building in a semi-open area in a corner | Spinnereistraße 1 (map) |
around 1900 | in the corner of Koburger Strasse, a plastered clinker brick building that characterizes the street in the typical forms of the time around 1900, significance in terms of local development 4 floors, 5-1-6 axes, clinker base, ground floor plastered facade (smoothed), upper floors plastered clinker facade, profiled clinker cornice, Not seen inside |
09256418 |
| Double rental villa (August-Bebel-Straße 26 and Städtelner Straße 17) | Städtelner Strasse 17 (map) |
1909-1910 | Painterly structured plastered building in the reform style around 1910, facade design with glare framework and plaster structures, protruding on the south corner as a round bay window, street image-defining impact on the history of local development and building history 2 storeys, expanded attic, plastered façade with pilaster structures, plastered mirrors and reliefs around the windows, simple structures. Façade ruinous, on the left side on the upper floor half-timbered, on the right side risalit-like porch, semicircular corner and wooden winter garden, covered entrance, front door old. actually forms a twin house with 25, this is not a monument because it has been disfigured. |
09256500 |
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Water tower | Wasserturmstrasse 1 (formerly Ring) (map) |
1904 | today residential house, plastered brick building with lantern and curved hood, significance in terms of technology, architectural and urban development
The water tower, built in 1904, is located in the center of the city and, with its 50 meters, is a landmark that can be seen from afar and at the same time a formative part of the townscape of Markkleeberg. It was built as a plastered brick building on a circular floor plan and shows the formal language of late historicism. The unadorned, conically tapered shaft tapers from 15 meters in the base area to 12 meters below the container floor. A brick-facing projection (yellow clinker) ensures the transition to the drum, which has large windows to illuminate the interior. The polygonal roof is supported by consoles in the eaves area, has four dormers and is closed off by a lantern with a curved, copper-covered hood. Originally the tower was fed with water from the Lauer waterworks, which had to be demolished in 1987 during the course of lignite mining. Since then, the water tower has also been out of order. Between 2010 and 2014, the renovation and conversion to residential purposes took place. The technical equipment (loft container made of riveted steel sheets, 350 m³ capacity) and the staircase could not be maintained due to the installation of four maisonette apartments on a total of seven new levels with elevator and new staircase. In the course of this conversion, the number of windows in the tower shaft was increased significantly. The Markkleeberger water tower is a technical history testimony to the water supply around 1900 and at the same time of building typology of importance. LfD / 2017 clinker base, plastered facade, cordon over the entrance door, in front of it the area with clinker brick structure, roof on consoles, polygonal drum, curved copper hood with profiled eaves cornice. from the period of construction: entrance door, window. |
09256468 |
Former cultural monuments
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Administrator house | Am Volksgut 2 (card) |
1896 | Former caretaker's house of the Kees'schen Gutshof, built in a country house style, with gleaming framework, bay windows, plaster and clinker brick structure, demolished in 2008 |
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Tenement house | Auerbachs Hof 1 (map) |
around 1870 | Apartment building in open development, facade with rich plaster structure and dormers with roof decoration |
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| Courtyard | Auerbachs Hof 3 (map) |
around 1800 | Residential house and outbuildings of a courtyard, residential building with clay clinker facade on the ground floor, half-timbering on the upper floor, crooked roof with original roof truss, outbuildings with pent roof and loading hatch |
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Tenement house | Auerbachs Hof 4 (map) |
around 1870 | Apartment building with open development and hydrant, facade with plaster structure, curved gable in the Renaissance style with arched windows |
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| Residential building | Auerbachs Hof 5 (map) |
around 1800 | Residential house in a courtyard, with a clay clinker facade on the ground floor, half-timbered construction on the upper floor, crooked roof with original roof truss, window frames made of porphyry or wood |
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| Residential building | Auerbachs Hof 7 (map) |
1st half of the 19th century | House of the former farm workers' settlement "Auerbachs Hof" with eaves cornice, window shutters and old door and roof truss |
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Residential building | Auerbachs Hof 17 (map) |
1st half of the 19th century | Residential house with outbuildings of the former farm workers' settlement "Auerbachs Hof", with original roof truss |
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Residential building | Auerbachs Hof 21 (map) |
1848 | Residential house of the former farm workers' settlement "Auerbachs Hof", with a profiled eaves cornice and old roof structure |
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| Residential building | Borngasse 4 (map) |
1st half of the 19th century | two-storey house with original saddle roof |
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House and outbuildings | Borngasse 5 (map) |
1st half of the 19th century | Residential house with original saddle roof and old window arrangement, outbuilding with half-timbering |
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House and outbuildings | Borngasse 6 (map) |
1st half of the 19th century | Residential house with a crooked roof, outbuildings with original roof trusses |
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| Avenue of lime trees | Equipagenweg (map) |
around 1885 | Lindenallee to the manor |
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| Concentration camp subcamps | Equipagenweg 19-27 (map) |
1943-1945 | Barrack E and memorial plaque (1998) on the area of the former women's subcamp of Buchenwald Concentration Camp, camp of almost 2,000 Hungarian Jews and French resistance fighters to perform forced labor for the German armaments industry |
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| Semi-detached house | Karl-Liebknecht-Strasse 5 (map) |
around 1900 | Semi-detached apartment building with enclosure, with elaborate plaster and clinker brick structure and wrought iron fence |
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| Double tenement house | Karl-Liebknecht-Strasse 11–13 (map) |
around 1900 | Double apartment building in open development, plastered clinker brick facade with window canopies |
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| Semi-detached house | Karl-Liebknecht-Strasse 23 (map) |
around 1907 | Semi-detached house in corner location, plastered building in country house style with glare framework, plaster structure, round corner projections and winter garden |
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| Swiss house | Kirschallee 24 (map) |
around 1895 | One-storey building on a garden plot with a crooked roof, half-timbering, yellow bricks and central projecting, richly decorated, burned down in 1999 |
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Residential building | Kirschallee 28 (map) |
around 1912 | Residential house with fencing, with plaster structure and semicircular porch, roof house with arched window, picket fence with plaster posts and attached balls on the gate |
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| Post milestone | Koburger Strasse | around 1875 | Post milestone |
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villa | Koburger Strasse 54 (map) |
around 1899 | representative villa with enclosure, in country house style with ornamental glare framework, wooden balcony with crooked roof, winter garden and shutters |
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| Residential building | Koburger Strasse 78 (map) |
1st half of the 19th century | Residential house with a crooked roof and original window structure with wooden window frames |
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| Tenement house | Koburger Strasse 79 (map) |
around 1900 | Apartment building in half-open development with shop and gate passage, facade with paving, eaves cornice on consoles, window consoles and overlapping gables |
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| Residential building | Koburger Strasse 89 (map) |
1st half of the 19th century | Two-storey house in a corner with a crooked roof |
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| Semi-detached house | Kregelstrasse 4 (map) |
around 1900 | Semi-detached house in the country house style with clinker brick structure, blind framework, half-timbered bay window and veranda |
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| Residential building | Lauersche Strasse 9 (map) |
1st half of the 19th century | single storey house with original roof structure |
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Residential building | Lauersche Strasse 10 (map) |
Mid 19th century | Residential house with farm buildings in a courtyard, buildings with eaves, old roof truss and original window structure |
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| Residential building | Lauersche Strasse 11 (map) |
1st half of the 19th century | Single-storey house in a corner, roof house made of half-timbering plastered with clay |
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Tenement house | Pfarrgasse 5 (map) |
around 1900 | Tenement house in open development with courtyard paving and fencing, clinker brick facade in country house style with wood and half-timbered veneering and window frames made of artificial stone |
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| hydrant | Rathausstrasse (map) |
Hydrant on the corner of Geschwister-Scholl-Strasse |
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| Tenement house | Ring 45 (card) |
around 1900 | Apartment building in open development, plastered clinker brick facade with elaborate window frames made of artificial stone |
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| Tenement house | Sebastian-Bach-Strasse 2–6 (map) |
around 1925 | Apartment building in open development, with plaster structure, loggias, balconies and original windows and doors |
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| Tenement house | Sebastian-Bach-Strasse 8-10a (map) |
around 1925 | Apartment building in open development, with plaster structure, loggias, balconies and original windows and doors |
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| Double living area | Sebastian-Bach-Strasse 24 (map) |
around 1900 | Double residential half in country house style with plaster structure and winter garden with half-timbering |
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- List of monuments of the state of Saxony
- Cornelius Gurlitt : Gautzsch . In: Descriptive representation of the older architectural and art monuments of the Kingdom of Saxony. 16. Issue: Amtshauptmannschaft Leipzig (Leipzig Land) . CC Meinhold, Dresden 1894, p. 19.
Floodplain | Gaschwitz | Gautzsch | Big cities | Oetzsch | Wachau | Zobigker
Bad Lausick | Belgershain | Bennewitz | Bohlen | Borna | Borsdorf | Brandis | Colditz | Elstertrebnitz | Frohburg | Geithain | Grimma | Groitzsch | Großpösna | Kitzscher | Lossatal | Makers | Markkleeberg | Markranstädt | Naunhof | Neukieritzsch | Otterwisch | Parthen stone | Pegau | Regis-Breitingen | Rötha | Thallwitz | Trebsen / Mulde | Wurzen | Zwenkau