List of cultural monuments in Kemnitz (Dresden)

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

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

Legend

Image: shows a picture of the cultural monument and, if applicable, a link to further photos of the cultural monument in the Wikimedia Commons media archive

Designation: Name, designation or the type of cultural monument

Location: If available, street name and house number of the cultural monument; The list is basically sorted according to this address. The map link leads to various map displays and gives the coordinates of the cultural monument.

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

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

List of cultural monuments in Kemnitz

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
More pictures	Bramsch-Gut	At Kirchberg 23; 23a (card)	2nd half of the 19th century (Gut), 1st half of the 19th century (pedestrian bridge)	Two buildings (Am Kirchberg 23) of the former estate and barrel vaults under the former barn (new building, Am Kirchberg 23a), also remains of a fountain in the courtyard, bridge as access to the courtyard, remains of the bank reinforcement of the Zschonerbach and stream inlet (in a north-easterly direction) and a path parallel to the stream (in a westerly direction); Both buildings of the estate over an L-shaped floor plan, striking examples of rural manor house architecture, especially from the second half of the 19th century, in the core possibly older, form a unit of monument value with the other parts mentioned, significant in terms of building history and local history.	09210463
	Villa with garden pavilion, pergola and enclosure	Holsteiner Strasse 8 (map)	around 1912 (villa)	Extraordinary design with an irregular floor plan, with numerous decorative wooden elements, reminiscences of the reform style , of architectural and artistic importance.	09210457
	Residential house or summer house in open development	Lindenheim 2 (map)	around 1930 (summer house / weekend house)	Characteristic wooden house around 1930, structural testimony to the architectural movement of that time, to offer inexpensive and solidly designed residential houses also in prefabricated construction, significant in terms of building history. The former summer house, probably built in 1934, was formerly located on the Kemnitzer hill with an “unobstructable view of Radebeul”. The two-story, simple wooden house with a hipped roof rises on a solid base above a rectangular floor plan . The almost square window openings are provided with folding shutters. In the 1970s, the outer walls (according to the information provided by the current owner were originally paneled horizontally with grooved and beveled boards). The residential building Lindenheim 2 is historically significant as a comparatively originally preserved, characteristic wooden house from the 1930s.	09210455
	Pension (former)	Lindenplatz 1 (map)	around 1925 (pension)	one of the few modern buildings around 1925 in Dresden, of great importance in terms of architecture and local history.	09210456
	Double tenement house with fencing in open development	Merbitzer Strasse 40; 42 (card)	around 1895 (double tenement house)	Exemplary for the diversity and richness of forms of representative residential construction around 1900, of great regional importance due to its architectural historical value.	09210462
	Leupolt villa	Merbitzer Strasse 55 (map)	1899-1900 (manufacturer's villa)	Factory owner's villa and driveway with gate pillars; Distinctive building in the style of the German neo-renaissance , despite the changed facade because of the originally preserved interior with a large representative hall, remarkable lead glass windows etc. as a testimony to the representative villa construction around 1900.	09218353
	Kammerstädtisches Gut; Zschoner Grund swimming, light and air bath	Merbitzer Strasse 61 (map)	1927–1928 (outdoor pool), 1836 (good), 1927–1928 (sanitary building)	Open-air pool consisting of a sanitary building, retaining wall, staircase, changing rooms and sunbathing lawn, as well as three buildings from the former Kammerstadt estate; picturesque and largely originally preserved complex, striking example of spa architecture from around 1925, significant in terms of building history, local history and social history. Zschonergrundbad with several sanitary buildings and a historic three-sided courtyard from 1836, built as a gift from the city of Dresden to the suburbs of Briesnitz and Kemnitz incorporated in 1921, with hot water system, first reconstruction after a storm in 1946, closed in 1988 due to considerable deterioration.	09218352
	Villa with enclosure	Weltestraße 16 (map)	around 1895 (villa)	Built around 1895 with echoes of the Swiss house style , which is characterized by striking gables and wide roof overhangs, and is of architectural and documentary value.	09210459
	Rental villa with enclosure	Weltestraße 18 (map)	around 1900 (rental villa)	Exemplary example of a rental apartment building built in the type of the detached villa from around 1900, significant in terms of building history.	09210458
	Main building, side building, coach house and barn of a farm	Zschonergrundstrasse 4; 4a (card)	marked 1880 (farmhouse)	one of the few surviving evidence of the village past of the village of Kemnitz, of architectural and local significance.	09210452
	Residential stable house, side building and barn of a three-sided courtyard	Zschonergrundstraße 6 (map)	marked 1778 (stable house)	Residential stable house and side building with half-timbering, characteristic and largely originally preserved evidence of rural architecture and folk architecture, of architectural and local significance.	09210453
	Rental villa with enclosure	Zschonergrundstraße 8 (map)	inscribed 1904 (in the gable) and inscribed 1905 (in the weather vane)	Distinctive, historicizing building with a tail gable and corner tower, built based on the German Renaissance, historically and artistically significant.	09210454
	Rental villa with enclosure	Zschonergrundstraße 20 (map)	around 1895 (rental villa)	striking, historicizing building with an elaborately designed facade, historically and artistically significant.	09210460

Former cultural monuments

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	Residential building	Holsteiner Strasse 8a (map)	Residential building

Remarks

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

Detailed memorial texts

↑ The extraordinary villa on Lindenplatz was built around 1912 as the private residence of the court and council carpenter and master builder Karl Friedrich Ernst Noack (1861–1925). The property consists of a residential building and a massive natural stone property fence, which partly serves as a mighty retaining wall along Holsteiner Straße, on the southeast corner of which there is a single-storey garden pavilion with a tent roof and adjoining pergola. In the tradition of his craft, the builder had his house fitted with numerous decorative wooden elements. The single-storey house with a moving, expanded gable roof stands over an irregular floor plan. The gable facing Holsteiner Straße (partly half-timbered, decorated) is built like a bay window, on the towed roof area to Lindenplatz sits a polygonal structure with a pointed roof. Most of the outer wall surfaces are paneled, the remaining surfaces are plastered. The main roof cantilevered over the gables on both sides. The Villa Holsteiner Straße 8 is important in terms of both architectural history and architectural design due to its unusual design and craftsmanship in wood.
↑ On the spacious Lindenplatz, which was laid out in the 1920s, the austere, modern exterior of the residential building, which was built around 1925, is located in a park-like property. The three-storey plastered building with flat roofs, located on a hillside, has an almost square floor plan. The building structure (stairwell), which is raised like a risalit and emphasized by a narrow, high ribbon of windows, is above the entrance to the house, which is slightly lower than street level. The unadorned facades are designed simply by choosing different window formats and the respective window division. In terms of cubature and design, the house can be stylistically assigned to the modern age of the 1920s and 30s. Erected in clear cubic blocks and geared towards functionality, the building shows the ideas of the contemporary Bauhaus style. In the meantime, the building was used as a guest house, now presumably residential. The residential building Lindenplatz 1 is one of the few modern buildings around 1925 in Dresden and is therefore of great importance in terms of architecture and local history.
↑ The striking double apartment building with its two distinctively shaped dwelling houses is located on Merbitzer Strasse in open development and on a hillside above the Zschonergrund. The apart from the through volute combined Zwerchhäusern traditional building Cubic area comprises a ground floor with a high, dismounted mansard roof . The plastered facades, which have a few plastered mirrors, are lightly framed by bezels on the windows, and on both gables there is unusual architectural decoration (sun) above a round-arched window. Different window formats (raised skylights), some with folding shutters. Trapezoidal dormers in the expanded roof area , above them bat dormers. A small extension on both short sides of the building. Stylistically, the building combines elements of the regional home style with neo-baroque echoes. The road-side fence on a natural stone base consists of wood fence panels typical of the period between massive, square wall posts with a cover plate. The semi-detached house at Merbitzer Straße 40/42 is an exemplary material testimony to the diversity and wealth of forms in representative residential construction around 1900. The building is of great regional importance due to its historical value.
↑ The so-called “Leupolt Villa” was built on Merbitzer Strasse in 1899-1900. The builder Otto Jung provided the design and execution for the eponymous owner of the rubber factory Reinhardt Leupolt, which is located a little deeper in the valley. The striking villa building has two full floors with an irregular floor plan and a moving, extended roof. The roof landscape is made up of hipped and saddle roofs, with various attachments and roof structures. Because of the sloping terrain to the northeast, a terrace on massive round arches (natural stone) connects to the garden, from which a staircase leads into the garden. Originally built in the German Neo-Renaissance style with rich facade decorations and a stepped gable and tower top, today only rudimentary design elements remain on the facade (sandstone frames of the openings, narrow eaves). Inside, a large number of interior parts from the construction period have been preserved, including the large, representative hall floorboard and remarkable leaded glass windows. Despite the changed facade, the striking factory owner's villa at Merbitzer Straße 55 is of regional importance in terms of architectural history as a testimony to the representative villa construction around 1900.
↑ Towards the end of the 19th century, Kemnitz developed into a residential suburb of Dresden, to which the construction of the railway line to Berlin (1875) and later the tram to Cossebaude also contributed. The villa, built around 1895 on Weltestraße, was formerly located on an L-shaped floor plan (without today's southwestern extension). Half of the plastered ground floor is covered by a saddle roof, the other half is raised by another storey (also with a saddle roof). The wooden components of the roof structure are profiled and colored. The windows are framed. The building is accessed from the east via a single-storey wooden extension with a flat hipped roof. The property is delimited on the street side by a retaining wall, above it a striking, wrought-iron fence, and also a two-wing gate system between massive, profiled posts. Despite the structural changes that were made gradually in the 20th century and in the last decade, Villa Weltestrasse 16 has significant architectural and documentary value.
↑ The settlement around Lindenplatz is one of the new residential areas outside the old village center that emerged in Kemnitz after the turn of the 20th century. The two-storey rental villa with a converted attic, built around 1900, stands on Weltestrasse, which branches off from Lindenplatz. Above a solid base rises a roughly square, plaster-exposed main building with a mansard roof , which is extended at the south-east corner by two additions covered with gable roofs. Between the gables, which are decorated with elaborately designed and decorated roof structures, there is a wooden conservatory extension over both full floors, which is closed by glazing (partly colored). Plastered facade structured by means of simple window frames and cornice. The property is closed on the street side by a retaining wall, above it a striking, wrought iron fence, and a two-wing gate system between massive, profiled posts. As an exemplary example of a rental apartment building built in the type of the detached villa from around 1900, Weltestraße 18 is significant in terms of architectural history.
↑ The main building, side building, coach house and barn belong to the protected property of the stately three-sided complex Zschonergrundstraße 4. The eaves, two-storey former residential building, ie the street-side part of the main building (marked 1880), has an elaborately designed facade with historicizing elements such as window canopies and frames, plaster blocks and cornices. This is followed by an elongated, two-story extension. The also eaves and two-storey side building, with its extension facing away from the street, is located on an L-shaped floor plan and thus encompasses the eastern corner of the courtyard. A gate system connects the house and the side building. The single-storey coach house (facades plastered / stone visible, saddle roof) is located behind the side building at the mighty barn that closes the courtyard at the rear (facades plastered / stone visible, saddle roof). This was converted into a gastronomic and adventure theater in 1998. All buildings are now used for residential or commercial purposes. The former Gut Zschonergrundstraße 4 is one of the few surviving evidence of the village past of Kemnitz and is therefore of architectural and local significance.
↑ The homestead at Zschonergrundstrasse 6 is still reminiscent of the village past of the old town center of Kemnitz, which was particularly destroyed by the construction of the motorway in the 1930s. The three-sided courtyard, which is still authentically preserved today and is formed by the residential stable house (marked 1778), side building and barn, lies behind a natural stone wall with a gate and gate. The gable, two-storey residential stable with a gable roof has half-timbering with rhythmic rows of windows on the upper floor, the windows in the solid part (partly twin windows) framed with sandstone. The elongated, two-storey side building with a gable roof also has half-timbering ( clay peg filling ) behind a massive gable on the upper floor . The massive barn lies at the rear of the property from border to border, with a two-storey extension facing towards the residential building. The courtyard complex at Zschonergrundstraße 6 is a characteristic and largely originally preserved testimony to rural architecture and folk building methods, both in terms of building and local history, of significance for the city of Dresden.
↑ From the middle of the 19th century, the number of inhabitants in Kemnitz, which was still a village until then, rose rapidly. Tenement houses were built on the left slope of the Zschonergrund, including the striking rental villa Zschonergrundstrasse 8 in 1904/05. The two-storey plastered building, which was built in a historicizing manner using the forms of the German Renaissance, is at the intersection with the street Am Kirchberg. Strikingly designed with a tail gable (marked in the tape 1904) and a corner tower built like a bay over a column with a pointed roof (weather vane marked 1905) lies at the intersection with the street Am Kirchberg. The moving roof has been removed and changed by later installations. The elaborately designed fencing, including a wrought-iron gate system between profiled posts, is functionally and creatively related to the residential building. The apartment building at Zschonergrundstraße 8 is a striking building of late historicism in the type of the detached villa and is of architectural and artistic importance.
↑ From the middle of the 19th century, the population of Kemnitz rose rapidly. Apartment buildings were erected on the left side, among others, the Zschonergrundes, including the Built around 1895, striking building with the number 20. The two-storey, voluminous rental villa with charging installation has an elaborately designed, quality fully executed facade with historicizing elements from both the formal repertoire of the Renaissance as They are also borrowed from the Gothic and Baroque periods , such as window frames (e.g. arched curtain windows ), plastered mirrors, cornices and the distinctive floral frieze with coat of arms ornamentation below the eaves. The street front is accentuated by a central, raised risalit with a roof turret. The high, steep roof has been extended and has single and double dormers. The two side facades are accentuated by a risalit over two window axes with a curved gable end. The historicistic enclosure only in the base and post area from the construction period, the fence panels adequately replaced. The tenement house at Zschonergrundstrasse 20 is a striking historicist building in the type of detached villa that predominates in Dresden, both from an architectural and artistic point of view.

swell

List of monuments of the state of Saxony

Web links

Commons : Kulturdenkmale in Kemnitz - Collection of pictures, videos and audio files

Map with all coordinates: OSM | WikiMap

[1] The extraordinary villa on Lindenplatz was built around 1912 as the private residence of the court and council carpenter and master builder Karl Friedrich Ernst Noack (1861–1925). The property consists of a residential building and a massive natural stone property fence, which partly serves as a mighty retaining wall along Holsteiner Straße, on the southeast corner of which there is a single-storey garden pavilion with a tent roof and adjoining pergola. In the tradition of his craft, the builder had his house fitted with numerous decorative wooden elements. The single-storey house with a moving, expanded gable roof stands over an irregular floor plan. The gable facing Holsteiner Straße (partly half-timbered, decorated) is built like a bay window, on the towed roof area to Lindenplatz sits a polygonal structure with a pointed roof. Most of the outer wall surfaces are paneled, the remaining surfaces are plastered. The main roof cantilevered over the gables on both sides. The Villa Holsteiner Straße 8 is important in terms of both architectural history and architectural design due to its unusual design and craftsmanship in wood.

[2] On the spacious Lindenplatz, which was laid out in the 1920s, the austere, modern exterior of the residential building, which was built around 1925, is located in a park-like property. The three-storey plastered building with flat roofs, located on a hillside, has an almost square floor plan. The building structure (stairwell), which is raised like a risalit and emphasized by a narrow, high ribbon of windows, is above the entrance to the house, which is slightly lower than street level. The unadorned facades are designed simply by choosing different window formats and the respective window division. In terms of cubature and design, the house can be stylistically assigned to the modern age of the 1920s and 30s. Erected in clear cubic blocks and geared towards functionality, the building shows the ideas of the contemporary Bauhaus style. In the meantime, the building was used as a guest house, now presumably residential. The residential building Lindenplatz 1 is one of the few modern buildings around 1925 in Dresden and is therefore of great importance in terms of architecture and local history.

[3] The striking double apartment building with its two distinctively shaped dwelling houses is located on Merbitzer Strasse in open development and on a hillside above the Zschonergrund. The apart from the through volute combined Zwerchhäusern traditional building Cubic area comprises a ground floor with a high, dismounted mansard roof . The plastered facades, which have a few plastered mirrors, are lightly framed by bezels on the windows, and on both gables there is unusual architectural decoration (sun) above a round-arched window. Different window formats (raised skylights), some with folding shutters. Trapezoidal dormers in the expanded roof area , above them bat dormers. A small extension on both short sides of the building. Stylistically, the building combines elements of the regional home style with neo-baroque echoes. The road-side fence on a natural stone base consists of wood fence panels typical of the period between massive, square wall posts with a cover plate. The semi-detached house at Merbitzer Straße 40/42 is an exemplary material testimony to the diversity and wealth of forms in representative residential construction around 1900. The building is of great regional importance due to its historical value.

[4] The so-called “Leupolt Villa” was built on Merbitzer Strasse in 1899-1900. The builder Otto Jung provided the design and execution for the eponymous owner of the rubber factory Reinhardt Leupolt, which is located a little deeper in the valley. The striking villa building has two full floors with an irregular floor plan and a moving, extended roof. The roof landscape is made up of hipped and saddle roofs, with various attachments and roof structures. Because of the sloping terrain to the northeast, a terrace on massive round arches (natural stone) connects to the garden, from which a staircase leads into the garden. Originally built in the German Neo-Renaissance style with rich facade decorations and a stepped gable and tower top, today only rudimentary design elements remain on the facade (sandstone frames of the openings, narrow eaves). Inside, a large number of interior parts from the construction period have been preserved, including the large, representative hall floorboard and remarkable leaded glass windows. Despite the changed facade, the striking factory owner's villa at Merbitzer Straße 55 is of regional importance in terms of architectural history as a testimony to the representative villa construction around 1900.

[5] Towards the end of the 19th century, Kemnitz developed into a residential suburb of Dresden, to which the construction of the railway line to Berlin (1875) and later the tram to Cossebaude also contributed. The villa, built around 1895 on Weltestraße, was formerly located on an L-shaped floor plan (without today's southwestern extension). Half of the plastered ground floor is covered by a saddle roof, the other half is raised by another storey (also with a saddle roof). The wooden components of the roof structure are profiled and colored. The windows are framed. The building is accessed from the east via a single-storey wooden extension with a flat hipped roof. The property is delimited on the street side by a retaining wall, above it a striking, wrought-iron fence, and also a two-wing gate system between massive, profiled posts. Despite the structural changes that were made gradually in the 20th century and in the last decade, Villa Weltestrasse 16 has significant architectural and documentary value.

[6] The settlement around Lindenplatz is one of the new residential areas outside the old village center that emerged in Kemnitz after the turn of the 20th century. The two-storey rental villa with a converted attic, built around 1900, stands on Weltestrasse, which branches off from Lindenplatz. Above a solid base rises a roughly square, plaster-exposed main building with a mansard roof , which is extended at the south-east corner by two additions covered with gable roofs. Between the gables, which are decorated with elaborately designed and decorated roof structures, there is a wooden conservatory extension over both full floors, which is closed by glazing (partly colored). Plastered facade structured by means of simple window frames and cornice. The property is closed on the street side by a retaining wall, above it a striking, wrought iron fence, and a two-wing gate system between massive, profiled posts. As an exemplary example of a rental apartment building built in the type of the detached villa from around 1900, Weltestraße 18 is significant in terms of architectural history.

[7] The main building, side building, coach house and barn belong to the protected property of the stately three-sided complex Zschonergrundstraße 4. The eaves, two-storey former residential building, ie the street-side part of the main building (marked 1880), has an elaborately designed facade with historicizing elements such as window canopies and frames, plaster blocks and cornices. This is followed by an elongated, two-story extension. The also eaves and two-storey side building, with its extension facing away from the street, is located on an L-shaped floor plan and thus encompasses the eastern corner of the courtyard. A gate system connects the house and the side building. The single-storey coach house (facades plastered / stone visible, saddle roof) is located behind the side building at the mighty barn that closes the courtyard at the rear (facades plastered / stone visible, saddle roof). This was converted into a gastronomic and adventure theater in 1998. All buildings are now used for residential or commercial purposes. The former Gut Zschonergrundstraße 4 is one of the few surviving evidence of the village past of Kemnitz and is therefore of architectural and local significance.

[8] The homestead at Zschonergrundstrasse 6 is still reminiscent of the village past of the old town center of Kemnitz, which was particularly destroyed by the construction of the motorway in the 1930s. The three-sided courtyard, which is still authentically preserved today and is formed by the residential stable house (marked 1778), side building and barn, lies behind a natural stone wall with a gate and gate. The gable, two-storey residential stable with a gable roof has half-timbering with rhythmic rows of windows on the upper floor, the windows in the solid part (partly twin windows) framed with sandstone. The elongated, two-storey side building with a gable roof also has half-timbering ( clay peg filling ) behind a massive gable on the upper floor . The massive barn lies at the rear of the property from border to border, with a two-storey extension facing towards the residential building. The courtyard complex at Zschonergrundstraße 6 is a characteristic and largely originally preserved testimony to rural architecture and folk building methods, both in terms of building and local history, of significance for the city of Dresden.

[9] From the middle of the 19th century, the number of inhabitants in Kemnitz, which was still a village until then, rose rapidly. Tenement houses were built on the left slope of the Zschonergrund, including the striking rental villa Zschonergrundstrasse 8 in 1904/05. The two-storey plastered building, which was built in a historicizing manner using the forms of the German Renaissance, is at the intersection with the street Am Kirchberg. Strikingly designed with a tail gable (marked in the tape 1904) and a corner tower built like a bay over a column with a pointed roof (weather vane marked 1905) lies at the intersection with the street Am Kirchberg. The moving roof has been removed and changed by later installations. The elaborately designed fencing, including a wrought-iron gate system between profiled posts, is functionally and creatively related to the residential building. The apartment building at Zschonergrundstraße 8 is a striking building of late historicism in the type of the detached villa and is of architectural and artistic importance.

[10] From the middle of the 19th century, the population of Kemnitz rose rapidly. Apartment buildings were erected on the left side, among others, the Zschonergrundes, including the Built around 1895, striking building with the number 20. The two-storey, voluminous rental villa with charging installation has an elaborately designed, quality fully executed facade with historicizing elements from both the formal repertoire of the Renaissance as They are also borrowed from the Gothic and Baroque periods , such as window frames (e.g. arched curtain windows ), plastered mirrors, cornices and the distinctive floral frieze with coat of arms ornamentation below the eaves. The street front is accentuated by a central, raised risalit with a roof turret. The high, steep roof has been extended and has single and double dormers. The two side facades are accentuated by a risalit over two window axes with a curved gable end. The historicistic enclosure only in the base and post area from the construction period, the fence panels adequately replaced. The tenement house at Zschonergrundstrasse 20 is a striking historicist building in the type of detached villa that predominates in Dresden, both from an architectural and artistic point of view.