List of cultural monuments in Holzhausen (Leipzig)

The list of cultural monuments in Holzhausen (Leipzig) contains the cultural monuments of the Leipzig district of Holzhausen , which were recorded in the list of monuments by the State Office for Monument Preservation Saxony as of 2017.

Legend

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

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

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

List of cultural monuments in Holzhausen (Leipzig)

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	Memorial stone	(Map)	marked 1896 (memorial stone)	Stone block with an inscription, so-called Jägerstein, in memory of Alphons Hagemann, hunter and lawyer in Leipzig, of local historical importance	08967682
	Former official residence in open development, without later additions, today library and front garden	Arthur-Polenz-Strasse 12 (map)	1935–1936 (official residence)	old location Zuckelhausen, typical plastered building with clinker brick structure, with built-in garage in the basement, built as a three-family civil servant house, today the Holzhausen district library, of local history At the beginning of the 1930s, due to an increased need for personnel, numerous new workers were hired by the municipal administration without the civil servants being able to be provided with suitable living space due to the prevailing housing shortage. The background was, among other things, the merger with the community of Zuckelhausen. On October 1, 1935, a building application was issued for a three-family dormitory for civil servants with plans by the local architect J. Heinrich Lieder. Bernhard Ströfer from Stötteritz took over the structural implementation with his company until June 1936. An apartment with an anteroom, living room, dining room and children's room, a chamber with kitchen, bathroom / toilet and anteroom, and one in the attic were planned for each of the two main floors smaller apartment. In addition to the boiler room and laundry room, a garage was also installed in the basement. The plan was to install a biological domestic sewage treatment plant so that it could be discharged directly into the Rietzschke. The initially free-standing construction was financed from municipal funds without taking out a loan and viewed as a work measure to alleviate the high unemployment in the village. Later use by the municipal administration and the local library as well as a kindergarten and registry office, 1995/1996 conversion of the basement to the “Holzhausen youth club”. In particular, the elegant, street-side balcony extension gives the former residential building, which is completed with a typical hipped roof, its charming architectural effect. The parts made of dark clinker bricks look coordinated with the light plastered façade, and numerous original details have been preserved. As a testimony to publicly funded housing construction in the 1930s, the building built by the local community has a historical value. LfD / 2012, 2017	09304387
	Villa, with front garden and enclosure	Arthur-Polenz-Strasse 25 (map)	1928–1929 (villa)	old location Zuckelhausen, sparsely decorated plastered facade with hipped roof and vestibule extension, representative doctor's villa, echoes of the Art Deco style, architecturally important	09259485
	Memorial stone for the Battle of Nations 1813	On the Colmberg (map)	1856 (memorial stone)	reminds of the fighting between Macdonald and Klenau, established by the "Society for the Celebration of October 19th", historically significant	09259521
More pictures	Apelstein No. 7 (N)	On the Colmberg (map)	set 1861 (memorial stone)	Memorial stone in memory of the battles of the Battle of the Nations near Leipzig in 1813, 15,000 men of the XI. Corps under Marshal Macdonald against Austrians under Klenau, historically significant	09259520
	Factory owner's villa, with gate and front garden	Christian-Grunert-Strasse 1 (map)	1924–1925 (manufacturer's villa)	Plastered facade with a gable roof, in the traditionalist style, representative building with an interesting facade design, former villa of the manufacturer Albert Krautzberger, inventor and producer of compressed air spray guns, of historical and local importance The factory premises and the business owner's house are separated by a small street. Albert Krautzberger commissioned plans for a single-family house in 1924 and received the building permit on the 3rd day of the new year. Master builder Bruno Busch took over the design and construction management, the permission to use the building took place in the summer of 1927. In the spring of 1925, the plan to build a siding leading to the factory was discussed. The house suffered some roof damage on February 20, 1944 as a result of an "enemy terror attack". In 1953 a fence repair was planned and in 1954 work on the interior renovation was carried out, a renovation took place between 2009 and 2015. The plastered structure rises effectively behind a spacious front garden area, has side entrances and accentuating a distinctive polygonal stand bay with a tower end in front of a roof house with a gable end. In the transition between the reform style and the conception of the 1920s, the architectural idea attracts attention, in particular due to the bright plastered façade without any decoration over exposed clinker plinths and the multi-part roof landscape with red tiles. Unfortunately, only the small gate system of the left-hand entrance area of ​​the original fence has been preserved (the simple wooden fence is to be rebuilt in 2018). The company building belonging to the factory opposite has a historical value and documents the phase of industrial development. LfD / 2016, 2017	09259486
	Factory building, formerly an administration and workshop building	Christian-Grunert-Strasse 2 (map)	1904–1905 (factory)	Plaster clinker facade, the company produces compressed air spray guns, evidence of the industrial settlement in connection with the railway connection of the town of Holzhausen, belonging to the manufacturer's villa at Christian-Grunert-Straße 1, significant in terms of building history and site development	09302975
	Gym and hall	Emil-Altner-Weg 50 (map)	around 1900 (gym)	Clinker-plaster facade with interesting facade design, entrance area framed by half-columns, of local historical importance	09259501
	Churchyard wall (archway) and memorial stone to the Battle of Leipzig and memorial plaque on the archway	Main street (map)	1768 (remains of the churchyard wall), 1913 (memorial stone), 1954 (memorial plaque on the archway)	Remnants of the churchyard wall from 1768, which was destroyed on October 18, 1813, as well as a memorial stone to the Battle of Leipzig (1913) and a memorial plaque (1954) on the archway, historically significant	09259472
More pictures	Stone cross	Main street (map)	1524 (atonement cross)	Formerly on Stötteritzer Landstrasse, placed by the church in 2008/2009, of local significance	09259940
More pictures	Church (with equipment)	Main street (map)	in the core 1767 (church), 1818 (church), around 1820 (pulpit altar)	Rectangular hall building with a gable roof, square west tower with onion dome and lantern, of architectural and local significance	09259471
	Memorial to the fallen of World War 1	Main street (map)	after 1921 (Monument to Fallen)	of local importance	09259491
	Portal (with keystone) of a former inn (hall and inn broken down)	Hauptstrasse 2 (map)	marked 1792 (portal)	Baroque portal typical of the landscape, historical and memorable	09259495
	Residential house, side building, barn, front garden and enclosure with gate pillars of a three-sided courtyard	Hauptstrasse 10 (map)	around 1880 (farmhouse)	Residential house with plastered facade and half-hipped roof, brick building side building, unchanged parts of the town center development from the end of the 19th century, historically important	09259496
	Residential house and attached side building of a three-sided courtyard, with front garden	Hauptstrasse 33 (map)	around 1850 (farmhouse)	Residential house plastered facade with wooden paneling and gable roof, unchanged buildings of the town center development of the 19th century, historically important	09259502
	House of a former three-sided courtyard	Hauptstrasse 47 (map)	19th century (farmhouse)	with plastered facade and half-hip roof, typical building at the end of the old town center, of historical importance	09259500
More pictures	Memorial to those who fell in the Battle of Leipzig in 1813	Kleinpösnaer Strasse (map)	1913 (monument)	Granite slab with limestone superstructure, Austro-Hungarian double-headed eagle made of bronze, with inscription plaque, artistically and historically significant, in memory of the Austrians who fell in the Battle of the Nations	09259470
	Transmitter system consisting of a service building, a residential building, two outbuildings, a gatekeeper's house, remains of the enclosure and the foundations of the transmitter masts	Kleinpösnaer Strasse 39 (map)	1938 (transmitter)	important testimony to German radio history between 1938 and 1990, of military, radio and technological history	09305777
	Individual monument belonging to the Zuckelhausen cemetery (Obj. 09305936, same address): burial place for three Soviet soldiers	Liebertwolkwitzer Strasse 43 (map)	after 1945 (soldiers' grave)	old location Zuckelhausen, historically significant	09299341
	Material collection of cemetery Zuckelhausen, with the following individual monuments: grave site for three Soviet soldiers (Obj. 09299341, same address) and avenue	Liebertwolkwitzer Strasse 43 (map)	around 1900 (cemetery)	old location Zuckelhausen, historically significant	09305936
	Double house in open development, with fencing and front garden	Mölkauer Strasse 49; 51 (card)	1911–1912 (twin house)	Plastered facade with gable mansard roof, reform style architecture, of importance in terms of local development On September 22, 1911, the building application for a semi-detached house with laundry room and tool shed was submitted by the architect Georg Schumann from Paunsdorf, in charge of the building. For number 49 the private citizen Friedrich Ernst Wittmar took over the costs, for the 51 the master mason Max Petersohn, in 1912 the final examination took place. Each house - the entrances are arranged on the side - had two apartments, with two rooms, loggia, chamber, kitchen and coridor, the laundry room was furnished in the basement. With the intention of a country house colony, the home style and reform style were the inspiration for the designs, the façades are smoothly plastered over a yellow exposed brick plinth. The roof, which is covered with natural red tiles, creates an effective contrast, the base of the enclosure was rebuilt from yellow clinker bricks, its pillars accentuated again with green-glazed tiles, the iron fence and gates do not correspond to the original. The effective semi-detached house in open development has a historical significance, bears witness to the expansion of the area at the beginning of the 20th century and the influences of the garden city movement. LfD / 2017	09259939
	Residential house in open development and in a corner location, with front garden	Mölkauer Strasse 62 (map)	1928–1929 (residential building)	Structurally remarkable steel facade with clinker base and hipped roof, with an interestingly designed entrance area, used for a time as an inn (hence also called steel inn), of local and architectural significance On the corner property - formerly Zweinaundorfer and Stötteritzer Strasse - Albert Seckel had a residential and restaurant building built between 1928 and 1929. The architect in charge of the design was the Zuckelhausen-based builder Willy Kober. The two-storey building was built on a clinker base as a steel house - built by the Leipzig safe construction company Braune & Roth. This company manufactured steel houses from 1926 (first model house in Beucha, Weidenweg 3), in competition with Carl Kästner's company, which was also active in Leipzig. The submitted designs show eighteen centimeters thick outer walls, massive ceilings between the basement / ground floor and the two floors, a wooden beam ceiling to the attic. While the inn, toilets and seven guest rooms were planned on the first floor, a social room and a conference room to be divided with an accordion wall were accommodated next to the guest room, living room, kitchen, service area and toilets, the rear staircase extension is convincing. In the course of 1932 to 1934, architect Leopold de Potter added a colonnade to the house, which was provided with an effective mansard roof, to expand the guest rooms (client Albert Seckel). After renovation, the single-storey extension on the front has lost the elegance that was visible on the planning documents from the construction period, a garage on the property dates from 1956. LfD / 2017	09259490
	Semi-open residential building (structural unit with no. 96/98), with front garden and garage	Mölkauer Strasse 92; 94 (card)	1912–1913, number 92 (twin house)	Plastered facade, portal porch framed by columns, forms an ensemble with number 96/98, significant in terms of building history and site development as a civil servant housing group of the Karl Krause machine factory The building application submitted in autumn 1912 included four country houses (designed as two semi-detached houses), which the company Karl Krause from Leipzig-Anger had designed by the architect William Zweck, but carried out themselves. From February 1914, two families of officials could move into each building. There was only one full floor with a hall, living room, kitchen with pantry, broom closet, toilet, a covered porch to the side or back and an additional covered seat facing the street. With the paddling room set up next to the kitchen, the laundry room and / or the bathroom should be meant. A shed was attached to each side of the building, which was later mostly converted into garages. Further living rooms and chambers were set up under the impressive roof, which was almost twice the height of the ground floor. Externally, the plastered façade and tiled roof, wooden folding shutters on windows with small protrusions, a boarded gable tip and, in particular, the small porches give the assembly the desired charm of a country house, which includes the front garden and garden. The building has an architectural and socio-historical value. LfD / 2018, 2019	09259937
	Semi-open residential building in a corner location (structural unit with no. 92/94), with front garden and garage	Mölkauer Strasse 96; 98 (card)	1912–1914 (twin house)	Plastered facade, architecturally remarkable ensemble with number 92/94, significant in terms of building history and local development as a civil servant housing group of the Karl Krause machine factory In October 1906, conditions for the development plan of the Karl Krause company were formulated. A building application submitted in autumn 1912 included four country houses, which the Leipzig-Anger-based company had the architect William Zweck designed, but executed themselves. From February 1914 civil servants could move in with their families. There was only one full floor with a hall, living room, kitchen with pantry, broom closet, toilet, a covered porch to the side or back and an additional covered seat facing the street. With the paddling room set up next to the kitchen, the laundry room and / or the bathroom should be meant. Each building was connected to a shed, which was later mostly converted into garages. Further living rooms and chambers were set up under the impressive, very high roof. Externally, the plastered facade and tiled roof, wooden folding shutters on windows with small muntins, a boarded gable top and, above all, the small porches give the assembly the desired charm of a country house, which includes the front garden and garden. The building on a corner plot has a historical and socio-historical value. LfD / 2019	09259936
	Residential house in open development with front garden	Parkstrasse 14 (map)	1933–1934 (residential building)	Plastered facade with clinker brick structure, hipped roof, beautiful front portal with arched gable end and glass window, high quality residential building, historically important Thirteen months were enough for the project for a residential building with an enclosure, designed in 1933 by the architect Julius Heinrich Lieder, who was born in Lindenau in 1900, as the client, designer and responsible for the static calculations. It is possible that he himself took over the execution of the house on what was then Meusdorfer Straße. A bill about the repair of bomb damage by the carpentry and construction business Oswald Schulze is dated December 31, 1944. The house, which stands behind an unusually wide front garden on the site, has been renovated. The clinker masonry enclosure and (now new) metal fields stretched between pillars lead onto the property in a sophisticated manner - the access directs gaze and steps over an extraordinarily spacious flight of stairs to the house entrance. The towering basement of exposed clinker masonry is clearly visible; on the right-hand side, a garage is located in an extension. The villa-like structure, which at first glance appears to have only one residential floor, is very representative. On the gable ends, however, roof houses indicate living spaces behind them. A profiled clinker brick portal frames the entrance door, which consists of two wings, a dwelling visible above it with a rounded hand and colored glazing deserves attention. Otherwise there is rigor and clarity, a hipped roof overhangs the structure. A twin brother of the house can be found at Wiederitzscher Lindenstrasse 54 (built 1935–1936). The single-family house construction has a local history, architectural history and architectural value. LfD / 2019	09259517
	Residential house in open development, with gate entrance and front garden	Parkstrasse 39 (map)	1930–1931 (residential building), 1932–1933 (gate entrance)	Typical plaster clinker facade with hipped roof, well-preserved example of architecture in the style of the 1930s, of architectural significance The property was listed under the location list 450 Section A for Zuckelhausen after a single-family home had been built between the start of construction in October 1930 and the final inspection on January 7, 1932. Master butcher Heinrich Moritz Lahse appeared as the client, and J. Heinrich Lieder as the building design architect. In 1992, an application for a preliminary building permit for a new apartment building with six residential units on the property with two full floors and an extended roof was rejected. The enclosure and garage were built after the residential building was completed between 1932 and 1933. In view of the practical use of the interior, the exterior of the plastered structure is compact, supplemented by various small additions. Exposed clinker surfaces stand as a contrast to the bright plaster facade for the typical design concept of the time, equipment elements are probably mostly outdated. The winter garden placed above the vestibule or balcony does not seem entirely successful. There is a historical value for the very individually designed private housing construction of the 1930s. LfD / 2016, 2017	09259515
	Residential house in open development, with front garden and garage	Parkstrasse 41 (map)	1931 (residential building)	Plastered clinker brick facade with hipped roof, well-preserved example of residential building architecture from the 1930s, of architectural significance	09259514
	Residential house in open development, with front garden	Parkstrasse 47 (map)	1934–1935 (residential building)	Plastered facade with hipped roof, interestingly structured structure with plaster decoration in the style of the 1930s, significant in terms of building history Willy Kober, as the building manager and master builder, was responsible for the execution of a single-family house, the façade of which was plastered and the roof was made of natural-colored plain tiles. In the autumn of 1934, the client and businessman Oskar Curt Heller from Schönefeld signed the application documents, and use was permitted on June 3, 1935. A company sheet from 1940 names Katharinenstrasse 16 in Leipzig as the business address of the company Heller, Apron and Lingerie Fabrication. The two-storey, cubic, yet elegant building is covered by a high hipped roof with sloping ridges. Asymmetrically arranged additions - a semicircular stand bay on the street side with a conical roof, a side entrance porch with balcony and a curved staircase - enrich the appearance full of tension. Clinker brick sections and different plaster structures give the building surface appeal, to which the accentuated Art Deco ornamentation also contributes. Parts of the equipment have been preserved. There is a historical value for private housing in the Holzhausen settlement. LfD / 1997, 2017	09259516
	Garden of a former country estate, today part of a kindergarten (new kindergarten building - no monument), with a pavilion, three stone benches and a flower bowl	Russenstrasse 135 (map)	19th century (villa garden / country house garden)	old location Zuckelhausen, garden with old trees, of local and garden historical importance	09259933
	Residential house in open development, with front garden	Steinbergstrasse 6 (map)	1928–1929 (residential building)	Plastered facade, clinker base, expanded hipped roof, together with number 8, forms a beautiful ensemble with an interesting facade design with yellow, green and red plaster and the use of red clinker, which is important in terms of building history	09259513
	Residential house in open development and in a corner location, with front garden	Steinbergstrasse 8 (map)	1930–1931 (residential building)	Plastered facade, clinker base, expanded hipped roof, interior fittings from the time of construction, together with number 6, forms an appealing ensemble, of architectural significance An apartment building, which was built in 1930/1931 on behalf of the local council to alleviate the housing shortage in the town, stands free-standing on a corner plot with a fairly wide front garden area. Mayor Küchler signed the contract, and Max Petersohn won the tender for the structural implementation. The basis was the drafts of the architect who was also commissioned with the construction management, master builder Willy Kober from Zuckelhausen. An initially three-story plan was reduced to a two-story construction. A semi-detached house with a total of ten apartments was reduced to a total of two apartments each on the ground floor and first floor as well as a tenant under the roof. The house looks quite unfinished if you look at the windowless gable wall and the high roof gable. The clinker base, for which the building blocks from Narsdorf or the brick and clay stone factory, C. Stötzner & Co. KG Holzhausen were intended, is striking. The bright plastered facade is accentuated by a green band - stretched between the two rows of windows - and an eaves zone in the same color with a protruding eaves box (see also the house at Steinbergstrasse 6, which was built around the same time). The entrance project on the courtyard side with a dwelling and a ribbon of windows in front of the stair zone is striking. Bricks for the masonry association were supplied by Knoth from Zwenkau. The monument protection statement on the forthcoming renovation dates from March 1997. The house, which can be seen in direct connection with Steinbergstrasse 6, is of architectural and social historical value. LfD / 2018, 2019	09259512
More pictures	Apelstein No. 27 (N)	Stötteritzer Landstrasse (map)	inscribed 1863 (memorial stone)	Memorial stone in memory of the battles of the Battle of the Nations near Leipzig in 1813, 15,000 men of the XI. French corps under Marshal Macdonald against General Bennigsen's army, historically significant	09259469
	Gravestones in a cemetery	Stötteritzer Landstrasse 4a (map)	after 1876 (tomb)	older tombs in the church cemetery in Holzhausen, of local historical importance	09299331
	Residential building	Stötteritzer Landstrasse 6 (map)	19th century (residential building)	Single-storey plastered building with a gable roof, well-preserved example of 19th century local development, of social and historical importance	09259519
	House and barn of a farm	Stötteritzer Landstrasse 16 (map)	around 1880 (farmhouse)	Residential house with plastered facade and gable roof, courtyard ensemble that defines the townscape in an important urban area	09259505
	School and gym	Stötteritzer Landstrasse 21 (map)	1901 (school), 1929 (school gym)	Historicizing plastered facade with appealing architecture, gymnasium in the style of the 1920s, buildings of local and socio-historical importance	09259518
	Residential house in open development	Stötteritzer Landstrasse 28 (map)	around 1905 (residential building)	Plastered facade with two reconstructed split gables and a side tower, building that characterizes the street scene, former train station restaurant, today a pharmacy, of importance in terms of architectural and local development	09259510
	Residential house in open development, with garden and outbuildings	Stötteritzer Landstrasse 29 (map)	19th century (residential building)	Residential house plastered facade with floating gables, echoes of the Swiss style, ancillary building plastered facade with half-timbered, with interesting facade design, of architectural significance	09259504
	Former municipal office, with shed in the courtyard and courtyard paving	Stötteritzer Landstrasse 31 (map)	around 1929 (municipal office)	Plastered facade with hipped roof, in the style of the 1920s, building that characterizes the street scene, of local historical importance	09259507
	Apartment building in open development	Stötteritzer Landstrasse 33 (map)	1910 (tenement)	with shop, plastered facade over clinker plinth, stand bay with ornamental framework, residential and commercial building in the center of the urban expansion area between the train station and the municipal office, of importance in terms of local development and architectural history The Leipzig-Stötteritz-based architect Alfred Nitzschke took over the design and construction management for the residential and commercial building built in 1910 in the immediate vicinity of the Holzhausen train station. The building owner at what was then Bahnhofstrasse 7 was Oswald Schulz. Three wide window axes structure the plastered structure, with a polygonal bay window in the middle and optically extended by a roof house. Interestingly, the visible framework construction of the upper floors has very different decorative motifs. While access is via the courtyard, a small, originally preserved shop opens onto the street via three artificial stone steps. One apartment per floor with a bedroom, three rooms, a room, a kitchen, a bathroom and an anteroom as well as an AWC. On February 20, 1944, damage from an Allied air raid, 1996/1997 plans to extend the attic. The building is an authentic witness of the most important urban expansion area, in which, in addition to apartment buildings, factories and the train station, there is also the Holzhausen municipal office, which was built in the Art Deco style on the neighboring property to the south. LfD / 2009	09302862
	Reception building	Stötteritzer Landstrasse 35 (map)	1900 (reception building)	Plastered facade, half-hipped roof, railway line Leipzig – Geithain, km 9.73, building of local and railway historical importance	09259508
	Semi-open residential building and outbuildings in the courtyard	Stötteritzer Landstrasse 43 (map)	around 1880 (residential building), marked 1887 (auxiliary building)	Plastered facade with gable roof, of importance in terms of local development The building facing the main street could have been built around 1850. Segmented arched windows and the brickwork indicate this. The first pages in the building file deal with the construction of an outbuilding in 1886 for Friedrich Hermann Schille and a stable in 1887 (Johann Samuel Rehwagen is mentioned here), in this year the house is mentioned as a slate-roofed building. In 1932, master builder Arthur Huth from Holzhausen took over the contract from property owner Paul Zschille for an extension of the house: the narrow passage to the neighboring property was built over and the upper floor was added. The house is plastered in an unadorned manner and has a low plinth. The house's tailcoat roof is a rarity. Renovation work mainly takes place in the years 2007 to 2009. The classicist house from the mid-19th century, which was rebuilt in 1932, has a historical value. LfD / 2017	09259511
	Post mill on the Steinberg	Stötteritzer Landstrasse 78 (near) (map)	19th century (mill)	stood in Dreiskau until 1903, the outer skin is clad in wood, there are leftovers of the wings, technical monument, memorable value and importance for popular education	09259474
	Gravestones in a cemetery	Zaucheblick 2a (map)	after 1876 (tomb)	older tombs in the church cemetery in Holzhausen, of local historical importance	09299331
More pictures	Church (with furnishings) and cemetery with enclosure and gravestones	Zuckelhausener Ring (map)	13th century in the core (church), 1791 reconstruction (church)	old location Zuckelhausen, in the core Romanesque choir tower church, of architectural and local significance	09259476
	Two memorial stones for those who died in the Battle of Zuckelhausen in the Battle of Leipzig in 1813	Zuckelhausener Ring (map)	inscribed 1813 (memorial stone), inscribed 1913 (memorial stone)	old location Zuckelhausen, boulders with year inscription, historically significant	09296218
	Side building of a former three-sided courtyard	Zuckelhausener Ring 1a (map)	around 1900 (side building)	old location Zuckelhausen, plastered clinker facade, interesting gable design with half-timbering, echoes of the Heimat style, building that characterizes the townscape, with architectural and development historical value	09259482
	Residential house, entrance gate (with gate) and front garden enclosure of a farm	Zuckelhausener Ring 6 (map)	marked 1910, older in the core (farmhouse), around 1890 (gate entrance)	old location Zuckelhausen, historicizing plastered facade with saddle roof, very stately building with beautiful window crowns, historically important	09259483
	House of a farm	Zuckelhausener Ring 13 (map)	in the core designated 1863 (farmhouse), remodeling 1911 (farmhouse)	old location Zuckelhausen, plastered facade with half-timbered elements and mansard roof, reform style architecture, stately building that characterizes the townscape, an indispensable part of the old location, of architectural and urban importance A residential building with an inscription by Ch. F. Behmichen in 1863 was extensively remodeled in 1911 according to plans by the architect Karl Hunger. A mighty mansard roof with a fore and a long overhang gives the building its uniqueness on the Anger. The upper part of the large gable, which characterizes the townscape, has tracery typical of the time, the cubic structure is structured by surrounding cornices. Among other things, the original front door has been preserved from the construction time in 1863. Of importance is the impact on the street and townscape, as well as the scientific and documentary value of the house as a testament to the rural way of life on the one hand and the adoption of representative urban building elements. LfD / 2011	09259479
	Residential house, attached side building, front garden and gate entrance of a former three-sided courtyard	Zuckelhausener Ring 14 (map)	Mid-19th century (farmhouse), around 1890 (side building)	old location in Zuckelhausen, residential building with half-hipped roof, upper floor half-timbered on the courtyard side, courtyard that characterizes the townscape, of importance in terms of building history	09259480
	House of a farm	Zuckelhausener Ring 17 (map)	18th century (farmhouse)	old location Zuckelhausen, upper floor half-timbered, half-hipped roof, remnants of the so-called mountain property, building that defines the townscape, significance for the local history, memorable value, of architectural significance	09259477

Former cultural monuments

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	Enclosure and paving of a three-sided courtyard	Zuckelhausener Ring 12 (map)	around 1880 (enclosure); around 1880 (courtyard pavement); 1868 (residential house)	Enclosure and paving of a three-sided courtyard in the corner of Mölkauer Strasse; Well-preserved example in an exposed location for the development of the Rundling in the 19th century	09259478

swell

• State Office for the Preservation of Monuments Saxony Dynamic web application: Overview of the monuments listed in Saxony. The location "Leipzig, Stadt, Holzhausen" must be selected in the dialog box, after which an address-specific selection is made. Alternatively, the ID can also be used. As soon as a selection has been made, further information about the selected object can be displayed and other monuments can be selected via the interactive map.

Web links

Commons : Cultural monuments in Holzhausen  - collection of images

 Map with all coordinates: OSM | WikiMap