List of cultural monuments in Loschwitz (A – L)
The list of cultural monuments in Loschwitz includes all cultural monuments of the Dresden district of Loschwitz . 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 .
Due to the high number of cultural monuments, the list, arranged alphabetically by address, has been divided into the following two sub-lists:
- List of cultural monuments in Loschwitz (A – L)
- List of cultural monuments in Loschwitz (M – Z)
This partial list of cultural monuments from A to L .
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
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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 Loschwitz
| image | designation | location | Dating | description | ID |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
 |
Monument protection area Weißer Hirsch / Oberloschwitz |
(Map) | historical, artistic, urban development, landscape design and settlement history significance (in force on May 9, 1996). |
09306461 |
|
 |
Monument protection area Elbe slopes | (Map) | Monument protection area Elbe slopes ; of importance in shaping the appearance of the place, in shaping the landscape and thus of indications (in force on March 28, 1997). |
09305812
|
|
|
|
Villa with enclosure and archway | 1. Steinweg 5 (map) |
1899–1900 (villa) | With its ornamental framework and other historicizing elements, a typical style villa of the late 19th century, striking the delicate, pointed corner tower, historically significant, as part of the Loschwitz Elbe slope, also of importance for urban planning. |
09211228 |
 |
Villa with garden pavilion, terraced garden and enclosure | 1. Steinweg 17 (map) |
1901–1904 (villa) | Villa with garden pavilion , terraced garden and fencing and the garage across the street; Remarkable building from the beginning of the 20th century with tower construction and elaborate facade design between historicism and art nouveau , the interior almost completely preserved original furnishings, property visible from afar, significant in terms of building history, artistry and urban development. |
09211227
|
 |
Vineyard wall with inscription stone | 2. Steinweg (map) |
18./19. Century (vineyard wall) | Evidence for the viticulture in Loschwitz, of local historical importance, also an important landscape design element of the Elbe slope between Loschwitz and Pillnitz. |
09211483 |
 |
Villa Ural; Villa Ronnthaler | 2. Steinweg 1 (map) |
around 1900 (villa) | Villa with retaining walls and fencing; striking historicizing building with tower structure and striking veranda, prime example of a style villa from the late 19th century, remarkable the defensive-looking substructure, property is significant in terms of building history, urban development history and artistically. |
09211482 |
 |
Villa with enclosure | Alexanderstraße 3 (map) |
1922–1923 (villa) | The striking building from the 1920s, well-proportioned buildings and fewer accentuating architectural decorations point to the reform style , which is significant in terms of both building history and art. |
09211404
|
 |
Möllers Sanatorium (formerly) | Alpenstrasse 1 (map) |
designated 1903–1904 (sanatorium) | Sanatorium building with retaining wall and enclosure; characteristic building of its time, was also one of the most important spa facilities on the Elbe slope in Dresden, significant in terms of building history and local history. |
09211222
|
 |
Villa Alpenruhe | Alpenstrasse 7 (map) |
1892 (villa) | Villa; Castle-like building, in its current form going back to a design renovation from 1908, a striking example of the objectified architecture at the beginning of the 20th century, with an unusual facade design, significant in terms of building history and urban development. |
09211208
|
 |
Villa Windhoek | Alpenstrasse 14 (map) |
1910 (villa) | Villa; Original equipment in the stairwell, striking, objectified building from the beginning of the 20th century with stylized historicizing design elements, significant in terms of building history. |
09211223
|
 |
Rental villa with terrace and enclosure | At Berglehne 1 (map) |
1896–1897 (referred to as 1897) | Characteristic historicizing residential building from the late 19th century, sophisticated in terms of design, part of a group of buildings that documents the urbanization of Loschwitz more than other quarters, significant in terms of building and urban development history as well as artistically. |
09211343
|
 |
Villa Ferdinandshöhe | At Berglehne 2 (map) |
1893–1894 (villa) | Villa with arbor, presumably wash house, chapel-like building in the garden, arbor and enclosure, plus terrace; characteristic historicizing residential building from the end of the 19th century, part of a group of buildings which documents the urbanization of Loschwitz more than other quarters, significant in terms of building history and urban development history. |
09211344
|
 |
Villa with rear annex, fence, terrace and retaining wall | At Berglehne 4 (map) |
1903–1904 (villa) | Memorial site of the Reichsparteischule of the KPD , distinctive building of architecture after 1900 with high artistic demands, above all architecturally and artistically significant, also evidence of political history. |
09211345
|
 |
Villa with enclosure, terrace and retaining wall | At Berglehne 6 (map) |
1903–1904 (villa) | spacious hall from the time it was built, a typical example of objectified architecture after 1900, especially important in terms of building history. |
09211358
|
 |
Rental villa with enclosure | At Berglehne 7 (map) |
1899–1902 (villa) | Simple building after 1900, which is particularly effective due to the ornamental framework on the upper floor and in the gable triangle, an example of the objectified architecture of its time, especially significant in terms of architectural history. |
09211342
|
 |
Villa luck up | At Berglehne 8 (map) |
1919–1920 (villa) | Villa with enclosure, entrance hall and veranda as well as winter garden , retaining wall and terracing at the rear; A striking example of reform architecture around 1920 with high design standards, significant in terms of building history and art, as well as of relevance to the history of urban development. |
09211359
|
 |
Dittrich house | At Berglehne 11 (map) |
1898–1899 (villa), after 1899 (villa garden / country house garden) | Rental villa with connecting wing to Oskar-Pletsch-Straße 1 (ID No. 09211340), villa garden, retaining wall with balustrade and enclosure with two gates; Picturesque style villa from the end of the 19th century with first echoes of Art Nouveau, above all significant in terms of architectural history, also of artistic and urban development history, villa garden significant in terms of garden history, the enclosure continues on the property at Oskar-Pletsch-Straße 1. The villa was built together with the houses at An der Berglehne 7 and Oskar-Pletsch-Straße 1 for the entrepreneur Carl Dittrich jr. (1853–1918), partner in the company " Hielle & Dittrich " built in Schönlinde . |
09211341
|
 |
Rental villa with enclosure, retaining wall and terracing | At Berglehne 14 (map) |
1897–1898 (villa) | Characteristic style villa of the late 19th century with historicizing facades, significant in terms of building history, and as part of a striking street, also of importance in terms of urban development history. |
09211360
|
 |
Rental villa with fencing and terracing on the slope | At Berglehne 16 (map) |
from 1892 (villa) | Rental villa with fencing and terracing on the slope including two retaining walls and stairs; Characteristic style villa of the late 19th century with historicizing facades, significant in terms of building history, and as part of a striking street, also of importance in terms of urban development history. |
09211361
|
 |
Villa Fuchsbau | At Berglehne 18 (map) |
1892–1893 (rental villa) | Rental villa with garden shed and fencing as well as sloping terraces including three retaining walls and stairs; Characteristic style villa of the late 19th century with historicizing facades, significant in terms of building history, and as part of a striking street, also of importance in terms of urban development history. |
09211362
|
 |
Villa with garage and fencing | Angelikastraße 10 (map) |
1910-1912 (villa) | Exemplary and design-demanding building of the reform architecture after 1900 with well-proportioned structure including a high roof and a few, but accentuating decorative and structural elements, conspicuous the side slate gable, ornamental framework and balcony template, historically and artistically significant. |
09211444
|
 |
Rental villa | Angelikastraße 12 (map) |
1911–1912 (rental villa) | characteristic, factual construction of the reform architecture after 1900, characterized by interlocking saddle and hipped roof, of architectural significance. |
09211445 |
 |
Mordgrundbrücke | Bautzner Landstrasse (map) |
1825 (road bridge) | Bridge over the murder groundwater ; Remarkable facility in terms of design and construction, significant in terms of technology and traffic history. |
09217023 |
 |
Rental villa in a corner with a shop | Bautzner Landstrasse 32 (map) |
around 1910 (villa) | symmetrically structured corner building with an L-shaped floor plan with a moving roof landscape, dominated by the tower wing and two gable fronts with bay windows, exemplary example of the reform architecture that prevailed after 1900, part of the oeuvre of Max Herfurt (1872–1932), historically and artistically significant. |
09211471
|
 |
Villa Klara | Bautzner Landstrasse 34 (map) |
1911–1913 (villa) | Rental villa; Characteristic construction of the objectified architecture after 1900, also referred to as reform architecture, the high mansard roof is remarkable, further enlivenment through flat, segment-arched arbor on the street side and side staircase, building decorations only accentuate, property possibly also artistically significant in terms of building history and urban development history. |
09218235
|
 |
Villa Silvana | Bautzner Landstrasse 36 (map) |
1881 (villa) | Villa with enclosure; An extremely representative and typical example of a style villa from the late 19th century with a rich facade design, of high aesthetic appeal, above all of architectural and artistic importance. |
09211469
|
 |
Villa Weigang | Bautzner Landstrasse 42a; 44 (map) |
1872 (villa), 1916 (major renovation, defining the appearance), 1886 (auxiliary building), 1916 (enclosure) | Villa with coach house, tea house, bastion, gardens and fencing; Villa plot executed for Kommerzienrat Günther, then owned by the Bautzner factory owner Rudolf Weigang, the facility redesigned by him, villa in its current form a striking example of objectified architecture after 1900, with echoes of neoclassicism in the interior with antique motifs, reliefs, etc., building history and Significant in terms of personal history, with furnishings also of artistic importance, the garden can still be experienced, while the unconventional garden architecture of the bastion is of singular importance. |
09211468 |
 More pictures |
Schellenberg House; House Turmeck | Bautzner Landstrasse 46 (map) |
1884 (villa), 1908–1909, marked 1909 (villa) | Villa (with tower extension) as well as enclosure; The core of the historicized plastered building from 1884, a striking building primarily of the objectified architecture after 1900 with high design standards, conspicuous two volute gables, home of the opera singer Arno Schellenberg (1903–1983), of architectural and personal history as well as artistically significant. |
09211467 |
 |
Country house with enclosure | Bautzner Landstrasse 48 (map) |
inscribed 1871 (Landhaus) | one of the early, characteristic simple country houses on today's Bautzner Landstrasse, significant in terms of building history and urban development history. |
09211381 |
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Country house with enclosure and garden | Bautzner Landstrasse 50 (map) |
1871 (country house) | one of the early, characteristic simple country houses on today's Bautzner Landstrasse, significant in terms of building history and urban development history, as the residence of the prominent opera singer Eugen Degele (1834–1886) also of personal history. |
09218233 |
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Apartment building in open development | Bautzner Landstrasse 54 (map) |
around 1875 (tenement) | As a relatively representative residential building in Oberloschwitz, it is important in terms of urban development history. |
09211401 |
 More pictures |
White Eagle | Bautzner Landstrasse 62 (map) |
1888–1889 (inn), 1905 (ballroom) | Inn; New building in 1888/89 instead of the previous building from the 18th century that burned down in 1873, a striking, street-defining building with an elaborate historicizing facade design and a tower-like extension, inside a large ballroom from 1905, especially important in terms of building history and local history, now converted into a residential building. |
09211407 |
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Apartment house in a corner and open development | Bautzner Landstrasse 64 (map) |
around 1900 (tenement) | With its even facade structure and decorative truss gables, a still historicizing example of the objectified architecture that emerged around 1900, significant in terms of building history. |
09211406 |
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Rental villa with fencing and terracing at the rear | Bautzner Landstrasse 66 (map) |
1902–1903 (villa), 1902–1903 (enclosure) | high, clearly visible, objectified building of historicism around 1900 with accents through sparse ornamental framework in the gables and boarded verandas, as well as the rear annex and two balconies, of architectural and urban significance. |
09211408
|
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Heidehaus; Teuscher's Sanatorium (formerly) | Bautzner Landstrasse 72 (map) |
1897–1898 (villa), 1916–1917, marked 1916 (serious renovation, defining the appearance) | Rental villa in a corner; after 1916 part of Teuscher's sanatorium, conversion of an originally historicizing building in line with the architectural conception of the home style at the beginning of the 20th century, of architectural and local significance. |
09211409
|
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Rental villa with enclosure | Bautzner Landstrasse 74 (map) |
1902 (villa) | Distinctive residential building from the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries, the half-timbered decoration in the gables and the wood paneling of the originally open loggias and the rear annex, accents through Art Nouveau windows (including in the stairwell), underneath the whitewash in the stairwell certainly still the decorative painting of the Date of origin, significant in terms of building history, in parts probably also of artistic importance. |
09218994
|
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Rental villa with enclosure | Bautzner Landstrasse 76 (map) |
1901 (villa) | Distinctive residential building of the late historicism around 1900 with tail gables and Gothic ornamental elements, later partially simplified, significant in terms of building history, as a relatively representative residential building of Oberloschwitz of importance in terms of urban development history. |
09211410
|
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Rental villa | Bautzner Landstrasse 78 (map) |
1896–1898 (villa) | with its eye-catching ornamental framework on the gable and the side tower over the corner portal, in keeping with the historicism of the late 19th century, significant in terms of building history, as a representative residential building of Oberloschwitz, of importance in terms of urban development history. |
09211411
|
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Rental villa with enclosure | Bautzner Landstrasse 80 (map) |
1902 (villa) | Typical objectified residential building of late historicism around 1900 with an elaborate, pre-blended sandstone facade, enlivened by simplified tail gables, stone balconies and stylized architectural decorations, significant in terms of architectural history. |
09211750
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Pre-trial detention center of the Ministry for State Security of the GDR; District Administration of the Ministry of State Security; Bautzner Strasse memorial in Dresden | Bautzner Strasse 112; 112a; 116; 116a (card) |
1950s (prison) | Building group; System from the former "Heidehof" and a new western building from the 1950 / 60s with a later added street-side wing from the 1960 / 70s including connector (house 2), significant parts of the "Fuchsbau" in the basement with the associated inner courtyard, also an atrium (prison courtyard for the courtyard) named (only accessible via the basement, enclosed by buildings), interior of the office of the last chief of the State Security District Administration, ballroom, so-called basement corridor, as well as cell building, clear testimony of the GDR oppressive apparatus, commemorates the victims of political persecution, historically significant (see also the now broken wall, Bautzner Strasse 112). |
09218236
|
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villa | Bautzner Strasse 114 (map) |
around 1930 (villa) | Typically designed residential building around 1930, also forms a significant building group with neighboring properties, significant in terms of building history and urban development. |
09303341
|
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Villa Schaede | Bautzner Strasse 118 (map) |
until 1895 (villa) | Villa with terrace and greenhouse; distinctive historicizing building with one of the few greenhouses in Dresden, significant in terms of building history, landscape design and urban planning, has an impact on the Elbe area and is therefore also of importance in terms of urban planning. |
09211455
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Villa with outbuildings and enclosure wall | Bautzner Strasse 120 (map) |
1895 (villa) | Villa with outbuilding, enclosure wall on the Elbe side, bowl fountain to the north, area around the bowl fountain and garden on the Elbe side, including terrace; The interior is furnished with, among other things, painting (as decorative painting), rich style villa from the 19th century, remarkable solitaire on the Elbe slope, significant in terms of building history, artistry and urban development. |
09211454
|
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Villa Meusel | Bautzner Strasse 122e; 122f (card) |
until 1850 (villa) | Villa with outbuilding; the latter in the so-called. "Old German style", a characteristic historic property, has an impact on the Elbe area in terms of architectural, artistic, urban planning and urban development history. The property, including the unusually lavish outbuilding, is an important testimony to the historicizing architecture of the 2nd half of the 19th century. The outbuilding is even of artistic importance due to its remarkable design, which gives the impression that something unusual has been created. Apart from that, the property belongs to the unmistakable ensemble of the Elbe slope and is therefore of importance as part of urban planning and urban development history (LfD / 2001). |
09211453
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Objective Albrechtschlösser with several individual monuments | Bautzner Strasse 130; 132 (card) |
1852–1863 (English park) | All of Albrecht's castles with numerous individual monuments: Albrechtsberg Palace, two gatehouses, farm building (boiler house), simple gardener's house and mausoleum of Prince Albrecht's wife, Lingner's castle with lateral colonnades and Lingner's mausoleum, plus English park; Unique ensemble that extends far into the Elbe area, significant evidence of architecture and garden art of the late 19th and early 20th centuries, significant in terms of building history, artistry, urban planning and landscape design. |
09304094
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Albrechtsberg Castle : Castle building, two gatehouses, bath house (individual monuments to ID No. 09304094) | Bautzner Strasse 130 (map) |
1850–1854 (castle) | Individual features of the totality Albrechtschlösser: Albrechtsberg Castle, named after Prince Albrecht of Prussia (1809–1872); Palace building, built by Adolf Lohse (1807–1867), with lavish terraces, two gatehouses , farm building (boiler house), simple gardener's house, former horse stable with belvedere (pergola architecture), gazebo, bath house [temporarily mausoleum of the 2nd wife of Prince Rosalie von Rauch (1820–1879)], viaduct, enclosure and retaining wall; the main building has an elongated, rectangular floor plan, slender flanking towers on the sides, the most remarkable palace complex of the 19th century in Dresden, significant in terms of building history, artistry, landscape design and urban planning. |
09211476
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Villa Stockhausen; Lingnerschloss : villa building with lateral colonnades (individual monuments to ID no.09304094) | Bautzner Strasse 132 (map) |
1850–1853 (villa), 1892 (gatehouse) | Individual features of the Albrechtschlösser: Villa, built by Adolf Lohse for Baron von Stockhausen, later owned by Karl August Lingner (1861–1916); Villa construction, side nine-axis colonnades that end with a pavilion and gatehouse (1892), farm building, station of the Lingner cable car, enclosure and retaining walls; originally part of Albrechtsberg Castle, unique villa property, significant in terms of building history, artistry, landscape design and urban planning. |
09211477
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Lingner mausoleum (individual monuments for ID no.09304094) | Bautzner Strasse 132 (map) |
1920–1921 (mausoleum) | Individual features of the entity Albrechtschlösser: Mausoleum; Round building with pilasters, alternating relief panels and stepped dome-like roofing, built for Karl August Lingner, by Hans Poelzig (1869–1936) and Georg Kolbe (1877–1947), of architectural, personal and artistic importance. |
09211479
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Aggregate Villa Souchay; Eckberg Castle | Bautzner Strasse 134 (map) |
1859–1861 (palace complex) | Unity Villa Souchay or Schloss Eckberg, with villa or castle, gatehouse, boiler house with tower extension (pigeon house), three-wing system as stable and coach house; The complex is important in terms of construction and local history, artistically, in terms of town planning and landscape design. |
09303535
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Villa Souchay; Eckberg Castle (individual monuments for ID no.09303535) | Bautzner Strasse 134 (map) |
1859–1861 (villa), around 1860 (coach house), around 1860 (greenhouse), 1925 (statue), around 1900 (statue) | Individual features of the entity Villa Souchay or Schloss Eckberg: Villa or Schloss Eckberg, built by Christian Friedrich Arnold (1823–1890), gatehouse, boiler house with tower construction (pigeon house), three-wing system as stable building and coach house; Significant in architectural and local history, artistically, in terms of urban planning and landscape design. |
09211478
|
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villa | Bautzner Strasse 173 (map) |
around 1910 (villa) | striking building of the reform architecture with a semicircular balcony template on pillars and a high, widely visible roof, especially significant in terms of architectural history. |
09211447
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Tenement house with enclosure, in open development and corner location | Bautzner Strasse 181 (map) |
1906–1907 (tenement house) | imposing building after 1900, which combines Art Nouveau forms with a few historicizing design elements, remarkable the high gable with partly curved half-timbering, also reminds of buildings of the English country house style, especially important in terms of architectural history. |
09211449
|
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Simmich's steam cutting mill (formerly) | Bautzner Strasse 183 (map) |
2nd half of the 19th century (residential building) | Residential building; Wide-spread building with a gable-independent central wing, characteristic of its flat saddle roof and the gallery-like balconies, thus an example of the Swiss house style of architectural significance, as part of one of the first commercial facilities in this area of the city also of local history. |
09211450
|
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Tenement house with enclosure in open development | Bautzner Strasse 185 (map) |
1909–1910 (tenement) | Distinctive residential building of the reform architecture after 1900 with a characteristic high roof and little but accentuating decoration, significant in terms of building history. |
09211451
|
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Apartment building in open development | Bautzner Strasse 187 (map) |
marked 1896 (tenement house) | Historical building typical of the time in the sense of the German Renaissance , dominated by elements belonging to this style, such as stepped gables and bay windows, significant in terms of building history. |
09211452
|
| Vineyard area south of Bergbahnstrasse with vineyard walls | Bergbahnstrasse (map) |
18./19. Century (vineyard) | Vineyard area south of Bergbahnstrasse with vineyard walls, two pavilions, viewing platform, staircases, greenhouse with heating house extension, baroque fountain sculpture, walking paths, fountain basins, etc., greenhouse converted into a garden studio; urban history, landscape design and urban planning significance. |
09218237
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|
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Villa Marie | Bergbahnstrasse 1 (map) |
around 1875 (villa) | Villa with enclosure; distinctive rear tower extension, colored glass windows, characteristic and artistically demanding Loschwitz residential building from the second half of the 19th century, significant in terms of building history and urban development history as well as artistically. |
09211329
|
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Country house cobbler | Bergbahnstrasse 2 (map) |
1893–1894 (villa) | Villa with arbor, substructure and enclosure; Distinctive residential building from the end of the 19th century with historicizing elements such as the side bay window with a spire and the window arches on the porch, historically important, as part of the Loschwitz Elbe slope, also important from an urban planning perspective. |
09211330
|
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Rental villa with enclosure | Bergbahnstrasse 5 (map) |
inscribed 1893 (villa) | Typical historicizing building from the second half of the 19th century, apparently somewhat simplified, historically significant, and as a relatively representative residential building of Oberloschwitz of importance in terms of urban development history. |
09211331
|
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Villa Ancke | Bergbahnstrasse 6 (map) |
in the core 1894 (villa), around 1910 (villa) | Villa with landscaping and fencing; Plain, strict, objectified building after 1900 and in line with contemporary tastes with little but accentuated facade decoration, the southern part loosened up with loggias, balconies and staircases, important from an architectural point of view, as part of the Loschwitz Elbe slope, it is also important for urban planning. |
09211327
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Luisenhof | Bergbahnstrasse 8 (map) |
1895 (inn) | Mountain inn with tower extension and veranda; Renovated several times, one of the most famous localities in the area, known as the Balcony of Dresden, significant in terms of local history, with its building dimensions and as part of the Loschwitz Elbe slope that can be seen, it is also of urban planning importance. |
09211333
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Dresden funicular railway ; Upper station or mountain station | Bergbahnstrasse 9 (map) |
1894–1895, marked 1895 (in weather vane) | Upper station or mountain station with waiting hall, machine room, car shed and transformer station as well as track structures, track bed, tunnels, bridge or viaduct, hoisting machine, pull rope and car; The valley station is modern, historically, locally, technologically and historically significant, and also unique. |
09211332
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Villa San Remo | Bergbahnstrasse 12 (map) |
1897–1898 (villa) | Villa with stairs, terrace and parts of the enclosure; representative building with tower annex, inside remarkable hall, very representative and striking building on a steep hillside, with lateral tower annex including copper lantern, visible from afar and through many historicizing elements, especially from the German Renaissance, such as volute gables and chimneys typical for this building era, the Assigning late historicism around 1900, appeals to the aesthetic perception of a viewer in a special way, building and urban planning importance, also artistically important. |
09211334
|
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Villa with enclosure | Böhmertstrasse 1 (map) |
1911–1912 (villa) | Residential building of the reform style after 1900 with a distinctive cubature and a few accentuating structural and decorative elements, larger hall hall, work of the locally known office Stephan and Möbius, significant in terms of architectural history. |
09211438 |
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Villa Ille Verrarum | Böhmertstrasse 2 (map) |
marked 1912 (villa) | Villa with enclosure; Residential building of the reform style after 1900 with a distinctive cubature and few, but accentuating, mainly neoclassical (including pilaster-like corner accentuations), structuring and decorative elements, significant in terms of building history. |
09211440 |
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Villa with enclosure | Boehmertstrasse 3 (map) |
1911 (villa) | Residential building of the reform style after 1900 with a distinctive cubature, dominated by a high roof, and a few accentuating structural and decorative elements, the work of the locally known office of Stephan und Möbius, significant in terms of architectural history. |
09211437 |
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Villa with enclosure | Böhmertstrasse 4 (map) |
around 1910 (villa) | Residential building of the reform style after 1900 with a distinctive cubature, dominated by a high roof, and a few accentuating structural and decorative elements, side entrance, hall hall inside, the work of the locally known office Stephan and Möbius, significant in terms of architectural history. |
09211439 |
 |
Residential house in open development | Böhmertstrasse 5 (map) |
1927 (residential building) | Traditional residential building from 1927, gable roof, perforated facade , folding shutters, few accentuating structural elements, significant in terms of building history. |
09215732
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Villa with enclosure in a corner | Böhmertstrasse 6 (map) |
around 1910 (villa) | Remarkable example of a residential building in the reform style after 1900, characteristic of this is the clear cubature, the high hipped roof and the neoclassical design elements, such as the vertical structure of the facades, significant in terms of building history and also artistically important. |
09211436
|
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Villa with enclosure | Boehmertstrasse 7 (map) |
1911–1912 (villa) | Remarkable door roofing, example of the objectified architecture after 1900, also part of a street with residential buildings of the same time, of architectural and urban development history. |
09215733
|
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Brockhausvilla; Brockhaus Park | Brockhausstrasse 2; 4 (card) |
2nd quarter of the 19th century (garden house), around 1848 (villa) | Villa with a U-shaped floor plan and so-called garden house; Villa with a U-shaped floor plan and so-called garden house (first residential building on the property), gate pillars, pergola design, retaining wall on the Elbe side including sandstone edging of the Eisenbornbach, park-like gardens and fencing; Residence of the Leipzig publisher Heinrich Brockhaus (1804–1874), son of the company founder Friedrich Arnold Brockhaus (1772–1823), significant in terms of building history and personal history, artistically and landscape design. |
09211456
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Residential house in open development | Brockhausstrasse 3 (map) |
Mid 19th century (residential building) | Country house-like building around 1900, especially important in terms of architectural history |
09211457
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Main waterworks on the Saloppe (formerly) | Brockhausstrasse 5 (map) |
1871–1875 (waterworks) | Waterworks building with staircase, gate including gatehouse / porter's house, enclosure and (probably) parts of the old technical equipment; Hall over an embossed base, on the narrow side double tower facade, oldest waterworks in Dresden, castle-like historicist building, important in terms of local history and architectural history, landscape design and urban development. |
09211142
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Incorporation memorial stone |
Calberlastrasse (map) |
around 1920 (until 1921) | Incorporation memorial stone on the corner of Pillnitzer Landstrasse as well as a relief of the thieving raven, pergola and two retaining walls along Calberlastrasse; artistically and historically significant. |
09218124
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villa | Calberlastrasse 1 (map) |
around 1880 (villa) | simple country house style from the first half of the 19th century, significant in terms of building history and, in connection with the development of the Loschwitz Elbe slope, also in terms of urban development history. |
09211249
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villa | Calberlastrasse 1c (map) |
1866 (villa), 1926–1927 (2nd conversion) | With its simple cubature including a central tower extension, which loosens up the facade, and a final mansard roof with ridge turret an example of the reform architecture of the first half of the 20th century, 1926–1927 the last renovation of the building erected in 1866 took place as part of the building, which was particularly significant in terms of architectural history of the Loschwitz Elbe slope is also of importance in terms of urban planning. |
09211251
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Josef Hegenbarth's house | Calberlastrasse 2 (map) |
around 1900 (residential building) | The residence of the Dresden artist Josef Hegenbarth (1884–1962), located on Pillnitzer Landstrasse, simple structure with four ornamental gables including half-timbered, two of which have a diaphragm, half-timbered, gable ornament and balcony ornament, refer with their objectified form to the local style that was widespread around 1900 , personal history and Significant in terms of building history, as part of the Loschwitz Elbe slope, it is also of importance in terms of urban planning. |
09211250
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Villa with retaining wall and enclosure | Calberlastrasse 4 (map) |
1896–1897 (villa) | Historicizing building from the end of the 19th century enlivened by ornamental frameworks and corner blocks, the central tower on the street side is striking, as a visible part of the Loschwitz Elbe slope, especially important in terms of urban development. |
09211224
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Villa with retaining wall, gate and enclosure | Calberlastrasse 6 (map) |
around 1895 (villa) | Historicizing building from the end of the 19th century, enlivened by ornamental frameworks and corner blocks, conspicuous roof bay windows with gable design, attachment and balcony, largely originally preserved building, historically important, as part of the Loschwitz Elbe slope that can be seen, also of urban planning importance. |
09211225
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Villa Eintracht | Calberlastrasse 8 (map) |
1883 (villa) | Villa; Late Classicist two-storey building from the 2nd half of the 19th century with a prominent central projection and rich facade decorations, such as sculptures, festoons, etc., significant in terms of building history, as part of the Loschwitz Elbe slope, also of importance for urban planning. |
09211226
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Roman villa | Calberlastrasse 12 (map) |
1902–1903 (villa) | Villa; Distinctive building with simple ornamental framework, simple ornamental forms, high, slightly protruding crooked hip roof , example of the objectified architecture or the reform architecture at the beginning of the 20th century with Art Nouveau touches, also the home of the well-known photographer Emil Römmler, important in terms of building history and personal history as well as urban planning as part of the unique Elbe slope relevant. |
09218238
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Teuscher's Sanatorium (formerly) | Chopinstrasse 7 (map) |
around 1910 (villa) | Villa; Heinrich Teuscher house, distinctive building of architecture after 1900, historical and artistic value. |
09218239
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So-called. Schweizerhaus; Teuscher's Sanatorium (formerly) | Chopinstrasse 8 (map) |
1897–1898 (sanatorium) | Sanatorium building; with galleries and ornamental half-timbering, characteristic sanatorium building around 1900, today used as a residential building, significant building and local history. |
09211480
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Rental villa with enclosure | Chopinstrasse 9 (map) |
around 1900 (villa) | Characteristic building of its time, the decorative wooden elements are striking, an example of the continuation of historicism as a style up to the beginning of the 20th century, especially important in terms of building history. |
09211415
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Teuscher's Sanatorium (formerly) | Chopinstrasse 10 (map) |
around 1910 (villa) | Villa with enclosure; Interesting building with historicizing elements (the modern side extension is not a cultural monument), an example of the historicism that continued in the 20th century, home of Paul Teuscher, one of the founders of the sanatorium of the same name, of architectural and personal significance. |
09211416
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Rental villa | Chopinstrasse 11 (map) |
around 1900 (villa) | eye-catching ornamental framework and slightly protruding half-hip roof, otherwise simple structure and thus to be assigned to the beginning reform architecture around and after 1900, of architectural significance. |
09211414
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villa | Chopinstrasse 12 (map) |
Early 20th century (villa) | Eye-catching facade design with ornamental framework, elements of historicism dominate, with the first echoes of Art Nouveau, example of the transition between the two architectural directions around 1900, significant in terms of building history. |
09211417
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Peace look | Collenbuschstrasse (map) |
inscribed 1856 (obelisk) | Monument with plateau; Obelisk, inscription halfway up the stone, of local significance. Obelisk in memory of King Friedrich August II. (1797–1854) by Joseph Herrmann . |
09215767
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Single family home (and garage) | Collenbuschstraße 4 (map) |
1934–1935 (residential building) | Simple building from the first half of the 20th century with a defensive central stair tower, 1952–1954 residence of Martin Andersen Nexö (1869–1954) (memorial plaque), significant in terms of personal history. |
09211458
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Villa Krieger | Collenbuschstraße 10 (map) |
1934–1935 (villa) | Villa with enclosure; House for the machine manufacturer Dr. Franz Emil Krieger, with an annex attached to the side including a semicircular terrace in front, otherwise very simple cubature with trellis, typical for the traditional and objectively designed building of the 1930s, designed by the well-known architect Wilhelm Kreis, significant in terms of building history and personal history. |
09218240
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Villa Stella | Collenbuschstrasse 14; 14a (card) |
around 1935 (residential building) | Building group consisting of two single-family houses with an extension, garage and enclosure; Remarkable ensemble of the mainly traditional architecture of the 1930s, revitalization with wine trellises, folding shutters, beam heads and a few sculptural jewelry, significant from an architectural and artistic point of view. |
09211713 |
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Apartment building with shops in a closed area | Dammstrasse 1 (map) |
1898 (tenement) | characteristic late historical clinker-sandstone building, enlivened by a multitude of design elements, such as gables, decorated balconies and window frames, also part of the unmistakable Körnerplatz ensemble, significant in terms of building history and urban development, probably also of artistic importance. |
09211322 |
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Residential house and extension of a small two-sided courtyard, cottage industry | Dammstrasse 12 (map) |
marked 1797 (residential building) | Residential house presumably with plastered half-timbering on the upper floor, built in 1797 and therefore part of the old Loschwitz town center, significant in terms of building history, urban development history and local history. |
09211307 |
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Residential house in open development | Dammstrasse 14 (map) |
around 1800 (residential building) | Cottage property, half-timbered on the upper floor, concluding half-hipped roof, built around 1800 and thus part of the old Loschwitz town center, significant in terms of building history, urban development history and local history. |
09211306 |
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Degele monument | Degelestrasse (map) |
Early 20th century (monument) | Monument; simple stone with a relief plate, reminiscent of the well-known chamber singer Eugen Degele (1834–1886), especially important in terms of personal history. |
09211383 |
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Villa with outbuildings and garden terrace | Degelestrasse 1 (map) |
1911–1913 (villa) | lordly residential building of reform architecture after 1900 with design demands, remarkable cubature with high, widely visible roof, few accentuating decorative and structuring elements, special effect due to different local materials, design by Max Herfurt, one of the most important architects of the time in and around Dresden important in terms of building history and artistically. |
09211382 |
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Villa Wolf | Degelestrasse 3 (map) |
1896–1898, marked 1897 (villa) | Villa with former stable building, garden and enclosure; Representative neo-baroque building, noteworthy in terms of design, especially the extensions lavishly decorated, lavish hall floorboards inside, part of the work of the important architects Schilling and Graebner, extensive property, property historically and artistically significant. |
09211399 |
| Single-family house with enclosure | Dostojewskistrasse 5 (map) |
around 1925 (residential building) | characteristic residential building from the 1920s, significant in terms of architectural history |
09211146
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| Villa with enclosure | Dostojewskistrasse 6 (map) |
1898–1899 (villa) | Late historical building, already appearing objectively, as part of Loschwitz significant in terms of urban development history. |
09218241
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Villa with enclosure | Dostojewskistrasse 7 (map) |
1900–1901, marked 1900 (villa) | Erected for consul Wilhelm Knoop, structurally remarkable building around 1900 based on the houses of the well-known architect Hermann Muthesius, which were built around the same time, objectified with sparse stylized half-timbered decoration, also part of the remarkable Loschwitz district, significant in terms of building history, artistic and urban development. |
09211149
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Villa Jutta | Dostojewskistrasse 8 (map) |
around 1901 (villa) | Villa with archway and enclosure; Significant Art Nouveau building, dominated by the half-timbered gable and tower structure, originally preserved with rich ornaments, above all of architectural and artistic importance. |
09211147
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Villa with archway and fencing | Dostojewskistrasse 10 (map) |
around 1901 (villa) | Significant Art Nouveau building, dominated by ornamental framework and tower structure, originally preserved with rich ornaments, above all of architectural and artistic importance. |
09211148
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Loschwitzer fire station | Fidelio-F.-Finke-Strasse 4 (map) |
1908 (fire station) | Fire station, coach house and hose tower; Interesting rectangular building with an extended attic, where the fire fighters were originally located and its almost unadorned facade of the reform architecture of the early 20th century, one of the most remarkable fire stations in Saxony in terms of design, historical, local and artistic, is also a rarity. Architect: Georg Schramm . |
09211301
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Schiller School | Fidelio-F.-Finke-Strasse 15 (map) |
1909 (school), 1913 (painting) | School, outbuildings, connecting building with entrance portal and parts of the enclosure; Elongated distinctive building with neo-baroque and neoclassical facade design ( baroque classicism ), with accents through a mansard roof, pilaster strips, arched gable, relief and a few accentuating architectural decorations, interior fittings, including a mural (painting) in the auditorium, the small outbuilding is more modest in terms of history and local history , also artistically important. Architect: Georg Schramm. |
09211305 |
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Corner villa | Fischhausstrasse 2 (map) |
around 1900 (villa) | Distinctive historical residential building of its time, expanded attic with clinker brick, half-timbered and protruding gable roofs with ornaments, this based on the Swiss house style, largely preserved, historically significant. |
09211448 |
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Tenement house with garden pavilion and fence | Fischhausstrasse 4 (map) |
around 1900 (tenement) | typical historical building of its time, of architectural importance |
09215734 |
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Group of three houses | Fischhausstrasse 7; 9; 11 (card) |
around 1910 (residential building) | Row of houses with enclosure; striking example of objectified architecture with well-proportioned forms and few, but accentuating facade decorations, part of the work of the well-known Dresden architects Stephan and Möbius, significant in terms of building history and art history. |
09211425 |
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Tenement house | Fischhausstrasse 8 (map) |
around 1895 (tenement) | Typical historicist building of its time, the facade was revitalized by projections, and also balconies on the upper floor, of architectural importance. |
09215735 |
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Villa Paula | Fischhausstrasse 10; 10a (card) |
around 1890 (rental villa), marked 1907 (outbuilding) | Rental villa in a corner, with outbuildings and fencing; Distinctive historic building with clinker ashlar facade from the late 19th century, dominated by the corner tower, conspicuous and rarely the arched frieze under the eaves as a decor, also the outbuilding with ornamental framework (added in 1907) conspicuous, property especially significant in terms of architectural history. |
09211424 |
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The whole of Weidner's sanatorium with numerous individual monuments | Franziska-Tiburtius-Strasse 6; 8th; 8a; 8b; 8c; 8d; 10; 10a; 10b (card) |
1914–1916 (sanatorium) | Weidner's sanatorium as a whole with the following individual monuments: chief physician's house (individual monuments ID no. 09211484), house 6 (individual monuments ID no. 09304411), main building (house 2) with an attached breakfast house (Franziska-Tiburtius-Straße 8-8c), spa center, too Badhaus (House 3, Franziska-Tiburtius-Straße 6), large bed house, also Logierhaus or Südhaus (House 1, Franziska-Tiburtius-Straße 10-10b) and covered walkways as well as the Weidner family's house (House 8, Malerstraße 34) (individual monuments ID No. 09211891), house Franziska-Tiburtius-Straße 8d and reclining halls (totality parts) as well as bridge, walls, stairs, putti, paths and terraces in the spa gardens (garden monument); one of the most remarkable historical sanatoriums in the Elbe area between Coswig and Dresden, significant in terms of building history and local history. Sanatorium 1916 by Dr. Eugen Weidner (1861–1926) founded. |
09304410 |
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Weidner's sanatorium (formerly): main building, spa center, large bed block, plus residential building of the Weidner family (individual monuments to ID no. 09304410) | Franziska-Tiburtius-Strasse 6; 8th; 8a; 8b; 8c; 8d; 10; 10a; 10b (card) |
1914–1916 (part of the sanatorium), 1925, home of the Weidner family (single-family home) | Individual features of the totality of Weidner's sanatorium (sanatorium complex): main house (house 2) with attached breakfast house as a half-timbered building (Franziska-Tiburtius-Straße 8-8d), spa center, also bath house (house 3, Franziska-Tiburtius-Straße 6), large bed block, too Logierhaus or Südhaus (House 1, Franziska-Tiburtius-Straße 10-10b), which originally formed a large residential courtyard, plus the Weidner family's house (House 8, Malerstraße 34) and covered walkways; Parts of one of the most remarkable historical sanatoriums in the Elbe area between Coswig and Dresden, significant in terms of building history and local history. |
09211891
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Joseph Herrmann Monument | Friedrich-Wieck-Strasse (map) |
1869 (monument) | Memorial with accompanying green space, small stairs and enclosure; Temple-like rotunda, inside marble relief, a striking example of monument architecture in the second half of the 19th century, historically and artistically significant. |
09211300
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Residential house with veranda extension and fence | Friedrich-Wieck-Strasse 1 (map) |
1801/1825 (residential building) | Simple Biedermeier craftsman's house, massive, veranda combines the construction phases of village development, Biedermeier and Wilhelminian style, a striking example of folk architecture, significant in terms of building history and urban development history. |
09215736
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Apartment building with shop in closed development | Friedrich-Wieck-Strasse 2 (map) |
1898–1899 (tenement house) | characteristic late historical clinker-sandstone building, enlivened by a multitude of design elements, such as gables, decorated balconies and window frames, also part of the unmistakable Körnerplatz ensemble, significant in terms of building history and urban development, probably also of artistic importance. |
09211321
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Residential house with wash house (outbuilding), enclosure and gate pillars | Friedrich-Wieck-Strasse 3 (map) |
around 1850 and 1st quarter of the 19th century (residential building) | Cottage property, timber-framed on the upper floor, striking example of the folk architecture of its time, part of the striking village center of Loschwitz, significant in terms of building history and urban development history. |
09211304
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Apartment building with shops in a closed area | Friedrich-Wieck-Strasse 4 (map) |
1898–1899 (tenement house) | characteristic late historical clinker-sandstone building, dominated by two oriels with roof peaks, facade enlivened by a multitude of design elements, such as gables, decorated balconies and window frames, in the entrance area painting (as decorative painting), part of the unmistakable Körnerplatz ensemble, significant in terms of building history and urban planning , probably also of artistic importance. |
09211320
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Residential house with enclosure of a farm | Friedrich-Wieck-Strasse 5 (map) |
2nd half of the 18th century (residential building) | Timber-framed on the upper floor, an example of folk architecture typical of the second half of the 18th century or shortly after 1800, part of the striking Loschwitz village center, significant in terms of building history and urban development. |
09211303
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Two houses and a side building of a small farm | Friedrich-Wieck-Strasse 6 (map) |
1877 (south house), 1864 (house), marked 1793 (side building) | characteristic Loschwitz homestead, testimony to rural architecture and folk architecture of the late 18th and 19th centuries, significant for the townscape, as part of the unique Loschwitz village center, it is also of importance in terms of landscape design and urban planning. |
09218243
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Residential house with enclosure of a farm | Friedrich-Wieck-Strasse 7 (map) |
2nd half18. Century (residential building) | Timber-framed upstairs, the small Gothic windows in the gable facing the street, a typical example of folk architecture in the 2nd half of the 18th century or shortly after 1800, part of the striking village center of Loschwitz, of significance in terms of building history and urban development. |
09211302
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Residential house in semi-open development | Friedrich-Wieck-Strasse 8 (map) |
around 1835 (residential building) | Characteristic building from the Biedermeier era, forms a striking ensemble with the neighboring Wieck House, significant in terms of building history and urban development history. |
09211308
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Wieck house | Friedrich-Wieck-Strasse 10 (map) |
around 1835 (residential building) | Residential house with enclosure in open development; Picturesque and particularly characteristic building from the Biedermeier period, design emphasis on the entrance axis, home of Friedrich Wieck (1785–1873), significant in terms of building history, local history and personal history as well as artistically important. |
09211309
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Residential stable house with extension of a farm | Friedrich-Wieck-Strasse 14 (map) |
1850–1851 (farmhouse) | distinctive, massive building in the style of the 19th century with a structured, historicizing gable side, inside a vaulted stable wing, extension with vaulted cellars, significant in terms of building history and local history. |
09301495
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Loschwitz genome; Inheritance | Friedrich-Wieck-Strasse 16 (map) |
End of 18th century (side building) | Side building of a former three-sided courtyard; Probably part of the Loschwitz inheritance or the Erbschänke, the former main building, the striking half-timbered building (Bauernstübel, number 18) demolished, salvaged arched portal and piece of beam with inscription preserved, property, significant in terms of building history and local history. |
09211289 |
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Weinstube Mutter Unger (formerly) | Friedrich-Wieck-Strasse 17 (map) |
End of the 18th century (inn) | Gasthaus (former); Simple two-storey building, presumably half-timbered on the upper floor, today used as a residential building, a significant historical location for Loschwitz with considerable parts of the old furnishings, also part of a village center that is significant in terms of urban development, significant in terms of building history and local history as well as of urban planning importance.
The two-storey building with a half-hip roof shows a restaurant on the ground floor with a striking beamed ceiling. Furthermore, old paneling with painting and a mural in the passage to the rear buildings have been preserved. In addition to the main house at the gable end, the monument also includes two smaller rear extensions with an L-shaped floor plan. The property, which according to the inscription was built in 1735, is one of the oldest and most famous inns in what is now the city of Dresden. |
09211298 |
| Elbhotel Demnitz | Friedrich-Wieck-Strasse 18 (map) |
1881 (hotel) | Hotel building with two tower-like buildings in front, ballroom; Representative historicizing building, inside one of the few remaining ballrooms in Dresden, complex important for the townscape of Loschwitz, important in terms of building history and urban development. |
09211290 |
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Side building of a farm | Friedrich-Wieck-Strasse 19 (map) |
marked 1582 (side building) | Upper floor half-timbered, characteristic rural building of its time, also part of a village center that is significant in terms of urban development history, significant in terms of building history and local history as well as of relevance to urban development. |
09211299
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Café Pietsch; "Clara" | Friedrich-Wieck-Strasse 20 (map) |
Apartment building with restaurant on the ground floor, fencing, small terrace in open development, characteristic early historical building with largely original facade design, historically significant, as part of the striking village center of Loschwitz, of local history. |
09211310
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Residential building | Friedrich-Wieck-Strasse 21 (map) |
marked 1846 (residential building) | Probably a former fisherman's house or ferryman's house, simple massive, but characteristic building from the Biedermeier period with a perforated facade and crooked hip roof, inscription plaque above the front main entrance door, primarily of architectural significance, as part of the striking village center of Loschwitz, of local history. |
09211313
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| Residential house with gazebo, fence and gate pillars | Friedrich-Wieck-Strasse 25 (map) |
marked 1803 (residential building) | Massive and simple, but characteristic, picturesque building from the Biedermeier era with a perforated facade and crooked hip roof, significant in terms of building history, as part of the striking village center of Loschwitz, of local importance. |
09211312
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Winery; Ferry goods; August Böckstiegel room | Friedrich-Wieck-Strasse 45; 47 (card) |
marked 1697 (main building), around 1730 (ferry house), around 1930, Böckstiegelzimmer (painting) | Main building, ferry house and enclosure; First stately two-storey building with an approximately hook-shaped floor plan (number 45), enclosure wall and ferry house (number 47) on the Elbe, both buildings with half-timbering, expressionist painting by August Böckstiegel (1889–1951) in a room of the main building, which is now used as a restaurant and guest house important in terms of building history, local history and urban development history as well as artistically and landscape design. |
09211311
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| Retaining wall with inscription (emergency work) | Grundstrasse (map) |
marked 1921 (floor relief) | striking wall at the entrance to Steglichstrasse, characterizes the Loschwitz Elbe slope like many other walls and gives the streets and paths an unmistakable appearance, important in terms of landscape design, and an important document of the time after the First World War. |
09215746
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| Historic cellar | Grundstrasse 6 (map) |
2nd half18. Century (basement) | because of the distinctive vaults, which are remarkable in terms of their building structure, especially important in terms of building history |
09211196
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Residential house in open development | Grundstrasse 7 (map) |
2nd quarter of the 19th century (residential building) | rural property with a characteristic design of the Biedermeier period, also of importance for the townscape. |
09218244
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Residential house with outbuildings | Grundstrasse 8 (map) |
marked 1798 (on the gate post) | Residential house with outbuildings, fencing and gate pillars, cottages; with half-timbering and boarded-up gable typical of folk architecture at the end of the 18th century, significant in terms of both building history and urban development. |
09211197
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Residential house in open development | Grundstrasse 9 (map) |
around 1800 (residential building) | probably a former cottage, half-timbered on the upper floor, one of the few still original half-timbered buildings in Loschwitz, significant in terms of architectural and local history, rarity. |
09301456
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Residential house, cottage industry | Grundstrasse 13 (map) |
2nd half of the 19th century (residential building) | In its simplicity a typical example of the folk architecture of its time (probably 2nd half of the 19th century), also part of the striking village center of Loschwitz, of importance in terms of building history and urban development. |
09211199
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Residential building with extension and enclosure | Grundstrasse 15 (map) |
1st half of the 19th century (residential building) | Cottage's property with gable framework and front gable clad with wood, characteristic example of folk architecture in the first half of the 19th century, significant in terms of architectural history. |
09211198
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Residential house in open development | Grundstrasse 17 (map) |
1894 (residential building) | characteristic late-historical clinker-sandstone building, dominated by a side tower extension with bay window and balcony, facade enlivened by a multitude of design elements, such as consoles, columns, curtain arches, etc., significant in terms of building history and urban planning. |
09218245
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Residential house in open development | Grundstrasse 21 (map) |
marked 1798 (residential building) | Half-timbered construction on the upper floor, door frames with segmental arches, striking rural property, significant in terms of building history and urban development history. |
09215737
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Hentschel Mill; Red blackbird; Leonhardi Museum | Grundstrasse 26 (map) |
1884 (studio), 18th century (mill) | Two atelier buildings, a former mill building, outdoor facilities, enclosure and rear retaining wall; Artist quarter, then museum, emerged from the mill complex, picturesque and artistically highlighted property, especially from the late 19th century, artist house / museum founded by factory director and painter Eduard Leonhardi (1828–1905), significant in terms of building history, local history and personal history as well as artistically significant, also unique. |
09211194
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Ludwig Richter Memorial | Grundstraße 26 (near) (map) |
marked 1884 (memorial stone) | Memorial stone for Ludwig Richter (1803–1884) with medallion in relief and inscriptions; important in terms of local history and personal history. |
09211195
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| Residential house in open development | Grundstrasse 33 (map) |
Early 19th century (residential building) | Due to its striking cubature with half-timbering, it is a special example of folk architecture at the beginning of the 19th century, and also part of the striking village center of Loschwitz, which is important in terms of building history and urban development. |
09215738
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| Residential house in half-open development, garage | Grundstrasse 35 (map) |
1st quarter of the 19th century (residential building) | Very picturesque and originally preserved building from the Biedermeier period, possibly with half-timbering on the upper floor, bat dormers and segmented arch pastels, significant in terms of architectural history. |
09218246
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Children's institution; Loschwitz parish hall | Grundstrasse 36 (map) |
1902–1904 (parish hall) | Parish hall, children's institution; With facade design in the contemporary taste of the building concept around 1900, based on the Swiss house style, conspicuous the sgraffito and the small bell tower structure above the gable, significant building and local history. |
09218247
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Apartment building in open development | Grundstrasse 40 (map) |
around 1895 (tenement) | Elaborate facade design, striking late-historical building from the late 19th century with protruding risalits, roofed windows and dormers as well as reliefs in the middle, of architectural significance. |
09215740
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Residential house with a fence and a small gate | Grundstrasse 41 (map) |
Early 19th century (residential building) | With its construction, the massive ground floor and the half-timbered structure on the upper floor, it is a typical example of folk architecture at the beginning of the 19th century, significant in terms of architectural history and also of importance in terms of urban development history as part of the village center of Loschwitz. |
09215741
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Residential house in open development | Grundstrasse 44 (map) |
around 1800 (residential building) | Picturesque half-timbered building (half-timbered on the upper floor) with a final half-hipped roof, example of folk architecture around 1800, significant in terms of architectural history, and also of importance in terms of urban development history as part of the striking village center of Loschwitz. |
09218248
|
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Residential house in open development | Grundstrasse 48 (map) |
around 1800 (residential building) | Part of a picturesque group of three of original Loschwitz buildings, especially of importance in terms of urban development and local history (see also Grundstraße 50). |
09218249
|
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Residential house with entrance arbor in open development | Grundstrasse 49 (map) |
around 1800 (residential building) | Characteristic rural building with half-timbering on the upper floor and a final hipped roof from around 1800, Richard Wagner's summer stay, significant in terms of building history and personal history. |
09215739
|
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Residential house with outbuildings in open development | Grundstrasse 50 (map) |
around 1800 (residential building) | Part of a picturesque group of three original Loschwitz buildings, reminiscent of the purely rural character of the settlement well into the 19th century, especially important in terms of urban development history (see also number 48). |
09218250
|
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Residential house with retaining wall in open development | Grundstrasse 53 (map) |
around 1880 (residential building) | With its historicizing elements and its distinctive wooden porch, it can be assigned to the historicism of the 2nd half of the 19th century, which is of architectural significance. |
09211204
|
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Residential house in open development | Grundstrasse 59 (map) |
1870 (residential building) | As a characteristic Loschwitz property on Grundstrasse, it is of significance in terms of settlement history. |
09215743
|
| Basement and wall area of the entrance with door frames and window frames | Grundstrasse 61 (map) |
18th century (part of the building), 18th century (cellar) | Architecturally valuable components, of importance in terms of building history |
09211202
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|
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Residential house in open development | Grundstrasse 63 (map) |
18th century (residential building) | Partly half-timbered on the upper floor and vine trellises, characteristic rural building from the 18th century or from the time around 1800, especially important in terms of architectural history. |
09211203
|
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Bühlau steam beer brewery near Dresden; Loschwitz Brewery: Brewery building | Grundstrasse 76 (map) |
1887–1888 (designated 1877 refers to the founding of the brewery) | Former Loschwitz Brewery; Beer wholesaler and ice cellar: brewery building; large, striking building with historicizing brick facade and base made of Cyclops masonry, an example of typical industrial architecture from the 2nd half of the 19th century, exemplary for what was then Dresden and its surroundings with numerous breweries, important in terms of building history and local history. |
09211206
|
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Hansel grinding mill; Bühlau steam beer brewery near Dresden: residential building | Grundstrasse 78 (map) |
marked 1782 (mill), 1887–1888 (residential house) | Former Loschwitz Brewery; Beer wholesaler and ice cellar: residential building / country house with rear outbuilding in open development; Originally mill, 1887–1888 major, significant renovation and expansion, with half-timbering, wide roof overhangs and rear tower extension designed in the style of the Swiss house, largely preserved, rear building was completely rebuilt at that time, home of the owner of the neighboring brewery (Grundstraße 76), historical and architectural important in terms of local history. |
09211205
|
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Residential house in open development | Grundstrasse 79 (map) |
Early 19th century (residential building) | with boarded gable and wooden annex to the side, example of folk architecture at the beginning of the 19th century, especially important in terms of architectural history. |
09215744
|
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Residential building | Grundstrasse 81 (map) |
18th century (cottage) | Cottage property, half-timbered on the upper floor, boarded up, typical of the folk architecture of its time, especially important in terms of architectural history. |
09211207
|
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House of Karl Hermann | Grundstrasse 85 (map) |
18th century (residential building) | Probably a former winegrower's house with an extension; Today used as a residential building, one of the most striking buildings on Grundstrasse, shows the change from the former winegrowing and fishing village to a summer retreat, especially significant in terms of local history. |
09211129
|
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Transformer station with sgraffiti and porch | Grundstrasse 117 (before) (map) |
1949 (transformer station) | Entrance hall on pillars by the sculptor Reinhold Langner (1905–1957), sgraffiti by Hermann Glöckner (1889–1987), of architectural and artistic importance. |
09211215
|
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Tenement house with enclosure in open development | Grundstrasse 133 (map) |
around 1875 (tenement) | Building with a simple cubature, vine trellises and a final mansard roof, a noble building that blends in sensitively with its surroundings with a restrained historical facade design, of significance in terms of both building history and urban development. |
09211201
|
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Schweizerhaus ; Poor house (former) | Grundstrasse 137 (map) |
marked 1892 (poor house) | Residential house with enclosure in open development; Two-storey building with a gallery and a protruding roof, one of the very few examples of a stylish Swiss house in Dresden with a rarity, significant architectural and local history, also artistically important. Donated in 1892 by the painter and ink manufacturer Eduard Leonhardi as a poor house. |
09211213
|
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Villa with enclosure | Heideparkstrasse 1 (map) |
around 1910 (villa) | Objectified construction of the architecture shortly after 1900 with a dominant mansard roof and a few accentuating, mainly neoclassical design elements (column, gable etc.), with balanced cubature and noble facades, historically and artistically significant. |
09211430
|
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Corner villa | Heideparkstrasse 2 (map) |
around 1910 (villa) | Residential building of the reform style with a distinctive cubature and a few accentuating structural and decorative elements, presumably the work of the locally known office Stephan und Möbius, significant in terms of architectural history. |
09211426
|
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villa | Heideparkstrasse 3 (map) |
around 1910 (villa) | Reform style residential building with a distinctive cubature, especially a high roof, and a few accentuating structural and decorative elements, significant in terms of building history. |
09215748
|
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Villa with enclosure | Heideparkstrasse 4 (map) |
around 1910 (villa) | Residential building of the reform style with a distinctive cubature and a few accentuating structural and decorative elements, neoclassical design (with pilaster strips, etc.), sophisticated execution, the work of the locally well-known office Stephan and Möbius, significant in terms of building history and artistically. |
09211428
|
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villa | Heideparkstrasse 6 (map) |
around 1910 (villa) | Residential building of the reform style with a distinctive cubature, especially the high hipped roof, and a few accentuating structural and decorative elements, further revitalization through folding shutters, the work of the locally well-known office Stephan and Möbius, significant in terms of architectural history. |
09211429
|
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villa | Heideparkstrasse 8 (map) |
1913–1914 (villa) | Elaborate residential building of the Reform style with a distinctive cubature and a few accentuating structural and decorative elements, interior furnishings from the time of origin, work of the locally well-known office Stephan and Möbius, from 1935/36 official residential building of the group commander in Dresden, significant in terms of building history, military history and artistically. |
09211431
|
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villa | Heideparkstrasse 10 (map) |
around 1910 (villa) | Residential building of the reform style with a distinctive cubature and a few accentuating structural and decorative elements, significant in terms of building history. |
09211432
|
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villa | Heideparkstrasse 12 (map) |
around 1910 (villa) | Residential building of the reform style with a distinctive cubature and a few accentuating structural and decorative elements, significant in terms of building history. |
09211433
|
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villa | Heideparkstrasse 14 (map) |
around 1910 (villa) | Residential building of the reform style with a distinctive cubature and a few accentuating structural and decorative elements, remarkable colored glass windows in the hall hall, the work of the locally known office of Stephan und Möbius, significant in terms of architectural history. |
09211434
|
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Villa with enclosure wall | Heideparkstrasse 16 (map) |
around 1925 (villa) | Building made of a strictly functionalist structure with an unadorned, light facade, ribbon windows and flat roof, one of the few architectural testimonies built in the spirit of the Bauhaus in Dresden, of architectural value and singular importance (rarity). |
09211435
|
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Villa Tiberius ; Villa Waldwinkel; Napoleon stone | Hermann-Prell-Strasse 5; 7 (card) |
1905–1906 (villa) | Villa with Napoleon monument / stone (stele with basin) and retaining wall; Representative, widely visible building with two-tower front, historicizing design with Art Nouveau elements, influenced by Italian country houses, inside sometimes quite elaborate furnishings with painting, colored glass windows, etc., significant in terms of building history, artistry and urban planning. |
09211169
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 More pictures |
Villa Messmacher | Hermann-Prell-Strasse 8 (map) |
1907–1908, marked 1906 (villa) | Villa; Three-storey building on an irregular floor plan with a varied roof landscape, half-timbered ornamentation and onion dome, noteworthy in terms of design, historically and artistically important, as the Loschwitz Elbe slope visible from afar, also significant in terms of urban planning. |
09211171
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Villa look into the country | Hermann-Prell-Strasse 9 (map) |
marked 1902 (weather vane) | Villa with distinctive entrance hall and low retaining wall; Representative building with tower and tail gable, enlivened by ornamental framework and Art Nouveau décor, example of architecture shortly after 1900, above all significant in terms of architectural history, and also of urban planning importance as part of the Loschwitz slope that is visible towards the Elbe. |
09211170
|
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Villa with enclosure | Hermann-Vogel-Strasse 2 (map) |
Mid 19th century (villa) | as Ludwig Richter residence and as the residence of Richard Müller (painter and temporarily rector of the art academy), above all significant in terms of personal history, externally shaped by the renovation in simplified Art Nouveau forms, also of importance in terms of architectural history. |
09211252
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villa | Hermann-Vogel-Strasse 4 (map) |
1900–1901 (villa) | Residential house of the architect Kolbe, high quality, exterior and interior largely preserved, typical building of its time with objectified facades and accentuating design elements, the picturesque gables, enlivened by different window shapes and crowns, as well as the roof turret, historically and artistically significant. |
09211254
|
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Villa Bergfrieden | Hermann-Vogel-Strasse 8 (map) |
1901–1902 (villa) | Villa with enclosure; with its almost unadorned cubature, which is closed off by a high hip roof, typical residential building of reform architecture after 1900, the bulky looking tower to the east, the work of the locally important architect Rudolf Kolbe (1873–1947), significant in terms of building history. |
09211253
|
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Villa and garden plot | Hermann-Vogel-Strasse 16 (map) |
around 1920, from 1912 (villa) | Distinctive, widely visible building with a tower extension, shows gothic forms, terraced garden enlivened by stairs and pathways, property is significant in terms of gardening and architectural history and urban development history. |
09211255
|
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Villa Martha | Hietzigstrasse 3 (map) |
Late 19th century (villa) | Villa with enclosure; with a simple, almost unadorned cubature and a picturesque, wooden extension, an example of a country house-like property from the second half of the 19th century, which is mainly based on the Swiss house style, significant in terms of building history. |
09211377
|
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House happiness in the corner | Hietzigstrasse 4 (map) |
1897 (villa) | Villa with pavilion and enclosure; Elaborate neo-baroque building from the end of the 19th century with rich facade decoration, which is immediately noticeable to the viewer, significant in terms of building history and artistically. |
09211376
|
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Villa with enclosure | Hirschleite 1 (map) |
1912 (villa) | Stylishly sophisticated residential building of reform architecture at the beginning of the 20th century, enlivened by tower-like porch and few, but accentuating architectural decorations, significant in terms of building history and artistically. |
09211378
|
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Villa with enclosure | Hirschleite 5 (map) |
1910-1911 (villa) | Design-demanding residential building of the reform architecture at the beginning of the 20th century, characterized by a high crooked hip roof as well as half-timbered decorations, planking and other design elements made of wood, historically and artistically significant. |
09211765
|
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Villa including gate, retaining wall and terraced garden | Johannesweg 4 (map) |
1900 (villa) | with ornamental framework, wide roof overhangs and galleries characteristic building of its time, especially in the Swiss house style, significant in terms of building history. |
09211357
|
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Villa Alpenrose | Johannesweg 5 (map) |
1893–1894, inscribed 1894 (Villa) | Country house / villa, retaining walls and chapel-like gate construction; Still characteristic and picturesque building in the Swiss house style with wide roof overhangs, gallery and balconies, especially important in terms of building history. |
09211356
|
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Villa with enclosure | Josef-Hegenbarth-Weg 1 (map) |
1913–1914 (villa) | Home of the sculptor Curt Siegel (1881–1950), at the distinctive villa with rich ornamental framework, staircase with sculpture, interior original furnishings, creatively remarkable example of architecture after 1900 in the sense of the Heimatschutz style with historicizing reminiscences of medieval half-timbered buildings, property in terms of architectural history, artistic and personal history significant (atelier see Pillnitzer Landstrasse 61). |
09211287
|
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Winery (formerly); House and side building | Josef-Hegenbarth-Weg 18; 20 (card) |
17./18. Century (winery) | Residential house, side building, enclosure wall and part of the area of the former vineyard; one of the few wineries from the 17th / 18th centuries Century, which have been preserved in the Elbe landscape almost in their originality, especially historically significant and with rarity value. |
09211269
|
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Villa with enclosure | Judeichstrasse 2 (map) |
1923–1924 (villa) | In terms of design, an extremely striking example of a single-family house from around 1925, traditional and objective, but still representative, the belvedere on the roof is conspicuous, further occupancy by folding shutters, triangular gables, etc., historically and artistically significant. |
09211442
|
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Villa with enclosure | Judeichstrasse 3 (map) |
1923–1924, marked 1923 (Villa) | In terms of design, an extremely striking example of a single-family house around 1925, traditional and objectified, but still representative rectangular building with a hipped roof, terrace facing the garden, revitalization primarily through expressionist design elements, including figural jewelry, very high-quality execution, historically and artistically significant. |
09211443
|
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Single-family house with parts of the garden design | Knoopstrasse 6 (map) |
1936 (residential building) | The architect and rector of the TH Dresden Wilhelm Jost (1887–1948) , well-known beyond the borders of Saxony, built a striking building of the traditional architecture of the 1930s for himself, historically and artistically significant. |
09301702
|
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Apartment building with shops in a corner and closed development | Körnerplatz 2 (map) |
1894–1895 (tenement house) | striking historicizing clinker brick building, part of the significant ensemble on Körnerplatz, significant in terms of building history, artistry and urban planning. |
09211319
|
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Bräustübl (formerly) | Körnerplatz 3 (map) |
1900 (inn) | Inn or restaurant; Pavilion to the Ratskeller, small two-story building with curved gables, temporarily used as a police station, significant in terms of building history, artistry and urban development. |
09211293
|
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Apartment building with shop in closed development | Körnerplatz 4 (map) |
1894–1895 (tenement house) | striking historicizing clinker brick building, designed in the style of the German Renaissance, part of the important ensemble at Körnerplatz, significant in terms of building history, artistry and urban development. |
09215749
|
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Apartment building with shops in a corner and closed development | Körnerplatz 6 (map) |
1895 (tenement) | striking historicizing clinker brick building, designed in the style of the German Renaissance, part of the important ensemble at Körnerplatz, significant in terms of building history, artistry and urban development. |
09211323
|
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Tenement house with shops in a semi-open development | Körnerplatz 7 (map) |
1894–1895, marked 1894 (tenement house) | historicizing, striking clinker brick building, created in the course of the Körnerplatz redesign at the end of the 19th century, of architectural, artistic and urban significance. |
09211128
|
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Apartment building with shops in a corner and open development | Körnerplatz 8 (map) |
1895 (tenement) | Cross vaults in the corridor , historicizing striking clinker brick building, part of the significant building ensemble of the Körnerplatz, which was redesigned in the 1890s, of architectural, urban and artistic importance. |
09211314
|
|
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Apartment building with shops in a closed area | Körnerplatz 9 (map) |
marked 1893 (tenement house) | striking historicizing clinker brick building, designed in the style of the German Renaissance, part of the important ensemble at Körnerplatz, significant in terms of building history, artistry and urban development. |
09211318
|
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Apartment building with shop in a corner and semi-open development | Körnerplatz 10 (map) |
1897–1899 (tenement house) | striking historicizing clinker brick building, part of the significant ensemble on Körnerplatz, significant in terms of building history, artistry and urban planning. |
09215750
|
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Tenement house with shops (partly modernized) in closed development | Körnerplatz 11 (map) |
1892–1893 (tenement house) | striking historicizing clinker brick building, part of the significant ensemble on Körnerplatz, significant in terms of building history, artistry and urban planning. |
09211317
|
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Apartment building with shops in a closed area | Körnerplatz 13 (map) |
1898 (tenement) | in the hallway stucco decor and decorative painting on the ceiling, striking historicizing clinker brick building, part of the significant ensemble on Körnerplatz, significant in terms of building history, artistry and urban planning. |
09211316 |
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Plant at the confluence of the Mordgrundbach with Klengel memorial stone |
Körnerweg (map) |
marked 1927 (memorial stone) | Complex with memorial stone for Wolf Caspar von Klengel (1630–1691) made of base and ball in the western niche and plastering made of (sandstone blocks); A striking design with a three-arched opening to the Mordgrundbach stream, projecting wall section like a risalit, upper walkway, lateral, mirror-like openings / niches and water basins in front of them, relevant to the townscape, significant in terms of landscape design, sphere significant in personal history. |
09211140 |
| Retaining walls or flood protection walls |
Körnerweg (map) |
18./19. Century (retaining wall) | Significant in terms of landscape design as a defining element of the Loschwitz slopes |
09211133 |
|
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Residential house, outbuilding, substructure or retaining wall and balustrade | Körnerweg 2b (map) |
around 1900 (house), 1907 (gazebo) | largely preserved originally, significance in terms of building history, settlement history and landscape design. |
09218251
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 More pictures |
Grain house | Körnerweg 6 (map) |
around 1700 (country house), 1784 Dendro (country house), marked 1710 (wine press), around 1700 (outbuilding) | Country house with outbuildings, enclosure and wine press; former country house of the lawyer Dr. Christian Gottfried Körner (1756–1831), three-storey building with a hipped tiled roof, base included in flood protection wall and side vintner's house, Körnerhaus probably the oldest Loschwitz country house, significant in terms of building history, local history, personal history, landscape design and urban planning. |
09211134
|
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Winegrower's house (former) | Körnerweg 8 (map) |
marked 1808 (winegrower's house) | A striking property in terms of design, essentially from the beginning of the 19th century, half-timbered upper floor, hipped roof, historicizing renovation in 1900, historically and artistically significant, as a visible part of the unmistakable Loschwitz Elbe slope, also of urban planning importance, and also valuable in terms of local history, as it is, despite structural changes to the the winegrowing once operated here. |
09211135
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 More pictures |
Residential house with garden gate and memorial plaque in open development | Körnerweg 12 (map) |
around 1870 (residential building) | Former home of the Dresden court actress Pauline Ulrich (1835–1916), the facade is adorned with historicizing elements, is of architectural and personal importance, as a visible part of the Loschwitz Elbe slope is also of importance in terms of urban planning and landscape design. |
09211137
|
| villa | Körnerweg 14 (map) |
1863 (villa), 1907–1908 (villa) | distinctive building with ornamental framework, visible from afar, as a visible part of the Loschwitz Elbe slope of importance for urban planning and landscape design. |
09210400
|
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Villa Elbblick | Körnerweg 16 (map) |
around 1865 (villa) | Villa with terraces and Bismarck monument in the garden; As a visible part of the Loschwitz Elbe slope, it is of importance in terms of urban planning and landscape design. |
09211138
|
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Villa with retaining wall, pavilion and garden shed | Körnerweg 18 (map) |
1889 (villa) | representative historicizing residential building from the end of the 19th century, enlivened by two ornamental gables and a side tower extension, inside parts of the furnishings from the time of origin, part of the significant local view of Loschwitz, property is significant in terms of building history, art and urban development. |
09211139
|
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Country house with outbuildings and sandstone terracing | Körnerweg 22 (map) |
1870–1871 (country house), marked 1871 (in the outbuilding) | As a visible part of the Loschwitz Elbe slope, it is of importance in terms of urban planning and landscape design |
09215760
|
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Kotzschhaus | Kotzschweg 22 (map) |
1690 (residential building), 1905–1906 (residential building) | Residential house in open development; House of the well-known Loschwitz photographer and chronicler August Kotzsch (1836–1910), the current building probably originates largely from the renovation in 1905, Ludwig Richter lived in the previous building, which is significant in terms of personal history. |
09211273
|
 More pictures |
Villa with gate and enclosure wall | Kotzschweg 30 (map) |
1907–1908, marked 1907 (coat of arms) | Forms a striking and creatively high quality example of villa architecture after 1900 with neo-baroque elements and Art Nouveau motifs, belongs to the oeuvre of the well-known Dresden architect Martin Pietzsch (1866–1961), important in terms of building history, landscape design and urban planning. |
09218252
|
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Gasthaus "Schöne Aussicht" | Krugerstrasse 1 (map) |
1887 (inn) | Inn; Two-storey building with tower superstructures, expanded attic and half-timbering on the upper floor, characteristic historicizing building around 1900, traditional excursion restaurant, part of the impressive Loschwitz Elbe slope, significant in terms of building history, local history and urban planning. |
09211481
|
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House Kretzschmar | Krugerstrasse 6 (map) |
1935–1936 (residential building) | Residential house in open development; Architecturally characteristic building from the 1930s, especially important in terms of architectural history, as part of the work of Fritz Steudtner (1896–1986), a locally and probably also important architect of the 20th century, also of personal history and artistic importance. |
09218253
|
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Villa satisfaction | Krugerstrasse 9 (map) |
marked 1900 (villa) | Rental villa with enclosure; conspicuous the high gable and the roof turret, building example of the architecture around 1900 with accentuated historicizing elements, among other things ornamental framework, and Art Nouveau ornamentation, of architectural historical importance. |
09211258
|
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Winegrower's house (former) | Krugerstrasse 13 (map) |
1st half of the 19th century (winegrower's house) | Residence and place of work of the famous painter Ludwig Richter , simple folk architecture from the 1st half of the 19th century with a boarded-up extension, country house character, of personal and architectural significance, as a testimony to the wine-growing formerly operated here, also valuable in terms of local history. |
09211257
|
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Laboratory construction with sgraffito, enclosure wall and draw well | Kruger Street 22 (map) |
around 1955 (factory), end of the 18th century (draw well) | Sgraffito on the gable, based on the drawing “The Hermit of Loschwitz” (by Ludwig Richter), reminds of the coin engraver Reinhard Krüger (1794–1879), who lives here in a hermitage, and is of great architectural and local significance. |
09215751
|
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Single-family house with landscaping and fencing | Krugerstrasse 39 (map) |
1963–1965 (single-family dwelling) | Building on a T-shaped floor plan, facility with swimming pool, next to Eichhörnchenweg 5 on the Weißen Hirsch the most innovative and creatively remarkable GDR private building in Dresden, for the conditions of the time in terms of quality and individuality with an international standard, historically and artistically significant as well as unique. |
09218778
|
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House Unger | Kügelgenstrasse 6 (map) |
until 1902 (villa) | Villa; Erected for the painter Hans Unger (1872–1936) at the end of the 19th century and designed by the important architect Martin Pietzsch, with an antique frieze by Franz Pettrich (1770–1844) on the north gable (replica of a pantheon frieze ), important in terms of building history and personal history, as well artistically valuable. |
09211272
|
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Villa with enclosure | Kügelgenstrasse 8 (map) |
1938–1939 (villa) | Noble, traditionally designed building with a high hipped roof, characteristic of the 1930s, part of the Loschwitz Elbe slope, significant in terms of building history, artistry and urban planning. Architect: Wilhelm Jost. |
09218254
|
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Villa with enclosure on the street side | Kügelgenstrasse 10 (map) |
1902 (villa) | Villa; striking building with a tower extension in the Tuscan country house style by the architect Max Hans Kühne (1874–1942) for the Royal Saxons. Court photographer Müller erected; Entrance hall, extension on the east side and rear veranda, accentuated by flat jamb windows, folding shutters and sparingly used jewelry, characteristic and extremely sophisticated example of objectified architecture and early modernism after 1900, significant in terms of building history and artistically. |
09211271
|
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Villa Höhne | Kügelgenstrasse 12 (map) |
1912–1913 (villa), around 1913 (statue) | Villa, extension, terrace and plastic in the garden; Representative, two-storey building with an extension for garages and staff apartments, lavishly designed facade with semicircular bay windows, highlighted portal, ornamental and figural decoration, wrought iron grilles, shutters, etc., historically and artistically significant. |
09211270 |
 More pictures |
Villa Elisabeth | Lausitzer Strasse 1 (map) |
2nd half of the 19th century (villa) | Villa with enclosure; One of the older properties in Oberloschwitz, a simple but well-proportioned building with accentuating decorative elements, of significance in terms of urban development. |
09211403 |
 More pictures |
Villa Grüß Gott | Lausitzer Strasse 2 (map) |
around 1910 (villa) | Rental villa with enclosure; with emphasis on historicizing and stylized floral elements and a typical example of reform architecture after 1900, significant in terms of building history. |
09211402 |
 More pictures |
Villa and gardens with sculptures and wine cellar | Leonhardistraße 1 (map) |
2nd half of the 18th century (villa) | significant Loschwitz property, significant in terms of building history, artistry and urban development. |
09211174 |
 More pictures |
Villa with retaining walls and stairs | Leonhardistraße 3 (map) |
inscribed 1852 (villa) | Representative, three-storey building on a base with strong plaster ashlars, remarkable facade in the Tudor Gothic style, significant in terms of building history, artistry and urban planning. |
09211175 |
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Winegrower's house (former) | Leonhardistraße 5 (map) |
Early 19th century (winegrower's house) | Former winegrower's property with a boarded-up upper floor in the folk building style at the beginning of the 19th century, of architectural significance, as well as of local history as an example of the viticulture operated at that time. |
09211176
|
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Villa with garden house, gardens, terraces, stairs, wall and gate in the retaining wall directly on Leonhardistraße | Leonhardistraße 9 (map) |
1905–1906 (villa) | Designed by the important Dresden architect Georg Heinsius von Mayenburg (1870–1930), a clear and striking example of reform architecture at the beginning of the 20th century with a remarkable bay window on the south side, historically and artistically important, as part of the Loschwitz Elbe slope, which can be seen, also in terms of urban planning relevant. |
09211181
|
| Villa with entrance pavilion and spacious gardens | Leonhardistraße 11 (map) |
1914 (villa) | Villa (Plattleite 9) with entrance pavilion and spacious gardens (partly on site at Leonhardistraße 11); With its objectified and yet sophisticated design, which is enlivened by a few decorative elements and structural elements, it is a typical example of the reform architecture that prevailed after 1900, significant in terms of building history and artistically. |
09211180
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|
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villa | Leonhardistraße 20 (map) |
1905–1906 (villa) | with its ornamental framework, boarded gables and wide roof, an example of the Heimat style / historicism that was widespread around 1900, especially important in terms of architectural history. |
09211325
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 More pictures |
Blue miracle | Loschwitz Bridge (map) |
1891-1893 (road bridge) | Bridge; Iron suspension bridge over the Elbe, important in terms of technology history, also as a distinctive and local landmark of Dresden of urban and landscape design importance. |
09212820
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| Villa "beautiful view" | Ludwig-Richter-Strasse 1b (map) |
1904–1905 (villa), 1922 (garage) | Villa with enclosure, garage on Ludwig-Richter-Strasse (No. 1b) and open garden pavilion; Prestigious building, unfortunately particularly strongly modernized on the inside, with facade design a characteristic example of architecture around 1900 between historicism and objectification, accents through high gables with ornamental framework and side entrance building with baroque cartouche , garden side additionally accentuated by bay windows, ornamental framework in the historical sense reminiscent of medieval times Architecture, enclosure design and garage design are remarkable, significant in terms of building history, in connection with the Loschwitz villa district also of importance in terms of urban development history. |
09211216
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| Villa with garage and fencing | Ludwig-Richter-Strasse 10 (map) |
1910 (villa) | Original furnishings in the hallway and hallway, with its accentuated neoclassical elements, such as hanging panel frieze, etc. also an example of historicism, which continued into the 20th century, despite its simplicity, it was artistically demanding in terms of design, architectural history and also artistically important. |
09211274 |
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
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Monument text
The three-storey villa with a varied roof landscape on 1. Steinweg 17 in Dresden, OT Loschwitz was built between 1901 and 1904 according to a project by the architect Georg Walter. Its appearance is shaped by the architectural trends of the time and its picturesque surroundings. It appears as an elaborately designed building with a tower extension. The asymmetrical shape and the façade of the villa are characterized by decorative elements of historicism, but above all of Art Nouveau. The tower, crowned with crenellations and lively with rich ornamentation, as well as the wall surfaces, especially the gables, dominate. There are also various design elements, such as attachments, balconies, porches, railings and grids. It is worth mentioning that the wall-mounted interior has been almost completely preserved. The villa plot also includes a charming, terraced garden with a pavilion and fence, as well as the garage across the street. The garden consists of several terraces and retaining walls, the upper retaining wall is crowned by battlements, various stairs, free-standing railings, fountains and sculptural decorations. As a largely originally preserved and exemplary structural testimony to the architecture of the beginning of the 20th century, especially with elements of Art Nouveau, 1. Steinweg 17 is of architectural significance. Their artistic value results from the design quality of their numerous decorative elements outside and inside. In addition, as part of the unique Loschwitz Elbe slope that can be seen from afar, the villa is also significant in terms of urban planning (LfD / 2011). -
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The villa on Alexanderstraße 3 in Dresden, OT Loschwitz was planned and built between 1922 and 1923 by the architect Heinrich Georg Ullrich. The order for the construction of this villa was given by Mrs. Selma Minna, widowed Diesel. The simple, but also sophisticatedly designed building has largely been preserved in its original state. It consists of two full floors, a basement and a converted attic with a bat dormer and tow hatch. The rear extension was probably added later. Two templates with a segment-arched floor plan, a noble, stylized ornamentation and a hanging panel frieze under the eaves contribute to the essential vitalization of the villa. In the stairwell, the wall-mounted equipment from the time it was built has been preserved, including a striking wooden railing. As a largely originally preserved villa from the 1920s with forms and design elements of the reform style, Alexanderstraße 3 is particularly important in terms of architectural history. In addition, it has an artistic value with its noble facades (LfD / 2011). -
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With the construction of the sanatorium from 1907 by Dr. Siegfried Möller (1871–1943) on Alpenstraße 1 in Loschwitz was commissioned to the architect and builder Friedrich Wilhelm Hertzsch (1875–1944) from Dresden. He planned a functional building with a well-structured interior. Behind the main entrance on the park side, the patients were received in a spacious foyer. In addition to the foyer, the social rooms of the complex, such as the small and large dining room, as well as Möller's apartment, the director's room, the examination room, offices and the waiting room were also located on the ground floor or mezzanine floor. The large dining room led to a large, partially covered terrace. The kitchen and the adjoining ancillary rooms are concentrated in the cellar or basement. The patient rooms, a lounge, rooms for care and the sanitary rooms were on the upper floors. The appearance of the sanatorium is characterized by a moving facade design. Formal elements of historicism, such as mansard roofs and gables, are freely composed with expressive means of the zeitgeist, ie the objectification under the influence of the English country house style and the reform style at the beginning of the 20th century. The apparent symmetry of the main front on Alpenstrasse is dissolved by a corner tower, extensions, balconies, loggias and verandas. Today the building is used as a residential building. Alpenstraße 1 in Dresden, OT Loschwitz is a characteristic sanatorium building from the beginning of the 20th century of architectural and local historical importance. The historical significance results from the testimony value for the building task and for the architectural development of its time. The complex, built between 1903 and 1904, shows the stylistic features of the reform architecture prevailing at the time . In addition, the property to be assessed here was one of the important sanatoriums on the Elbe slope of Loschwitz and Weißer Hirsch (LfD / 2011). -
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In the middle of the turning loop of the Alpenstraße on a circular elevation, the striking villa "Alpenruhe" Alpenstraße 7 in Dresden, Loschwitz rises above the buildings in the area. The core of the building, dating from 1892, was enlarged by an extension just seven years later. At that time, if one believes the view drawing that has been preserved in the building files, it showed opulent, historicizing facades with all sorts of decorative elements that hardly left any space. In its current form, the villa is a fort-like building. It received this romanticizing appearance in 1908 through a serious redesign by Karl Reichpietsch, whereby the clear objectification corresponded to the contemporary taste a la reform architecture. The elaborate facade decoration of the design from 1892 was largely removed. What remained was an expressive structure reduced to a few basic shapes and elements. As a structural testimony to the architecture of the late 19th and early 20th centuries, the “Alpenruhe” villa is of architectural significance. Their artistic value results from the design quality of the building (LfD / 2011). -
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The building at Alpenstrasse 14 in Dresden, OT Loschwitz, known as the “Windhuk” villa, was built for Otto Busch in 1910 based on a building project by the Dresden architecture firm Rose & Röhle, which is known for its villa buildings. The picturesque appearance and the asymmetrical shape of the property are shaped by the then prevailing stylistic tendencies of the outgoing historicism and reform architecture. The villa is a sophisticated design with a high, built-out roof. The street facade is dominated by a central projection, the triangular gable of which is clad with wood. The white plastered facade still has some half-timbered elements. The roof landscape combines elements of the saddle and hip roof . It shows dormers on the street side. The west and north facades enliven further extensions and a corner bay window with a spire. The villa has a plot of land that is bordered by a striking but new iron fence with gate pillars made of sandstone. According to what has been explained, the property of the property to be assessed as a monument is primarily derived from the testimony to the development of architecture at the beginning of the 20th century. It is therefore significant in terms of building history (LfD / 2011). -
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Like most of the neighboring houses on a narrow mountain spur between Grundstrasse and Zwanzigerstrasse, the property at Berglehne 1 was built by the building contractor Ernst Heinrich Metzner. It appears on the slope that slopes down to Zwanzigerstrasse as a representative multi-storey building on a massive substructure. The building, which was built between 1896 and 1897, was equipped with historicizing facades in line with the taste of the late 19th century. In simple terms, historicism, which emerged from 1850 onwards, was characterized by the imitation of older styles. As a result, the multi-storey building has half-timbered gables and bay windows that are reminiscent of medieval architecture, as well as a tower structure with a Baroque hood. In addition, the fronts are enlivened by balconies, blind arches and decorative anchors. As a striking testimony to historicizing architecture at the end of the 19th century, the building erected by Metzner is significant in terms of architectural history. Its artistic value results from the sophisticated design of the villa building. Apart from that, the property at Berglehne 1 is also of importance in terms of urban development history. With the neighboring buildings, it documents the urbanization of Loschwitz like no other district in the area (LfD / 2011). -
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The villa "Ferdinandshöhe" was planned and built in the years 1893–1894 for the master baker Ferdinand Hanke according to a project by the master builder Ernst Heinrich Metzner. A later renovation took place in the years 1911–1912 by adding a vestibule and an additional veranda. A garden house (wash house) also belongs to the property, which was built by his wife Anna Clementine Hanke after the owner's death. In the garden there is also a chapel-like building with wooden decorations, probably an arbor. In 1919 the villa was sold to Mr. Hans Arno Ahnert from Dresden. The rental villa appears on the valley side as a multi-storey building that is visible from afar. On the other hand, on the hillside, it gives the impression of a two-story building. This is caused by its location on a very steep slope. Despite some simplifications, the house built in the late 19th century with a moving roof landscape is a typical representative of the then dominant style of historicism. In simple terms, historicism, which emerged from 1850 onwards, was characterized by the imitation of older styles. The building is dominated by wooden gables, a high spire and a bay window, all elements reminiscent of medieval architecture. In addition, artistically highlighted ceilings made of sandstone, window coverings and clinker arches enliven the facades. The villa is bordered to the street by a valuable iron railing with gate pillars. Due to the incline of the slope, it was necessary to build a terrace with a retaining wall made of sandstone. The terrace is secured by a striking balustrade. According to what has been said, the monument quality of the property to be assessed here results primarily from the testimony to the development of architecture at the end of the 19th century. It is therefore significant in terms of building history. In addition, the rental villa is also of importance in terms of urban development history. Like no other neighborhood in the area, it documents the urbanization of Loschwitz with the neighboring buildings (LfD / 2011). -
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The villa built on a terrace was built for Ferdinand Hanke in the years 1903–1904. Design and execution were in the hands of the architect P. Winkler from Loschwitz. In 1928 the Reichsparteischule of the KPD "Rosa Luxemburg" was established in the house, which existed here from its inauguration on January 29th until it was moved to Berlin-Schöneiche at the end of 1928. The training rooms were on the ground floor, the living and working rooms on the upper floor. The headmaster was the KPD deputy Albert Ebert. The remarkable two-storey building with a basement and moving roof landscape in the style of the homeland is characterized by strictly vertically structured half-timbered walls, especially on the upper storey, and mostly narrow, high-rectangular windows. The front is dominated by a high triangular gable and a two-storey bay window. The roof landscape connects gable and hipped roof elements. It is covered with red beaver tail tiles. Drag and hip dormers as well as newly added modern sunbathing windows ensure the lighting of the roof space. The balconies and terrace are made of wood. In the course of time the villa was partially structurally changed. After 1928 a stairwell was added to the south corner, the original staircase was in the corridor of the current ground floor apartment. The interiors do not show any outstanding details. However, Art Nouveau doors and wooden beam ceilings have been preserved. The villa plot is bordered to the street by a valuable Art Nouveau enclosure with sandstone pillars. The villa at Berglehne 4 is a remarkable example of the objective architecture or the home style after 1900. This is the reason for its architectural significance. As the site of a KPD Reichsparteischule in 1928, the object to be assessed here is also a testimony to political history. In addition, it is artistically important because of its structural design qualities (LfD / 2011). -
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The villa, which is built on a terrace with a retaining wall, was built between 1909–1910 according to a design by the architect Hans Sandig for the director's assessor Deutschbein. The simple and almost unadorned building with its property fencing made of massive pillars and wooden fence panels is a typical example of objective architecture or reform architecture at the beginning of the 20th century with neoclassical elements. Its balanced, solid structure consists of one full storey on the street side and two full storeys on the garden side and a generously designed mansard roof . The plastered building presents itself on the street side with a dominating gable. The garden front shows the same outline, but looks much livelier and more representative due to the gable windows, exit and porch. The mansard roof is broken through on one side by a dwelling and on the other by a hip over the hall board. All four sides are divided by walls made of stone, lattice windows and wooden folding shutters. On the garden side, the villa has a wide, spacious terrace with a retaining wall and balustrade. The Villa An der Berglehne 6 is a typical design example of objective architecture after 1900 and is therefore significant in terms of building history. In addition, it also has value in terms of urban development history. The building, erected between 1909 and 1910, and the neighboring buildings, document the urbanization of Loschwitz like no other district in the area (LfD / 2011). -
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The villa at Berglehne 7 was planned and built by Heinrich Metzner in the years 1900-1902. The appearance of the largely symmetrical building corresponds to the development at the beginning of the 20th century towards an objectified architecture, also known as reform architecture. Whereby there are also historicizing design elements, ie reminiscent of older architectural epochs, such as the ornamental framework and the upgraded frames. The overall simple and balanced house consists of a basement, ground floor, upper floor and attic. The wall surfaces of the upper floor with regular half-timbering in combination with the light-colored compartments are immediately noticeable and strongly shape the appearance of the building. The central risalit also sets a special accent with half-timbering on the upper floor and in the gable triangle. The structure of the ground floor is characterized by windows of various shapes and sizes with sandstone walls. The side facades are almost congruent. On the north-west side there is an ornate wooden entrance area. The villa has a hipped roof into which a diaphragm is integrated at the front. The villa at Berglehne 7 is a typical design example of the objectified architecture after 1900, in which the lavish facade decoration of the second half of the 19th century was increasingly dispensed with and thus a historically significant testimony to the briefly described building era (LfD / 2011) . -
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The villa "Glück Auf" at Berglehne 8 was built in the years 1919–1920 for Kommerzienrat H. Hanewacker according to a project by the architects Arnold & Lahode, which is particularly known for villa buildings in Bühlau and on the White Hirsch. The representative building with the elaborate entrance portal and observation tower was built in the style of the reform architecture typical until the 1920s. The moderate, almost symmetrical structure is enlivened by design elements and additions made of sandstone. A striking winter garden with arched openings and an exit to the property is attached to the east facade. Above the entrance portal on the street facade, the villa has a balcony and on the opposite facade to the garden a two-storey veranda with exit. The openings with sandstone walls and grooved windows are regularly distributed across the structure. On the ground floor, their borders appear with round arches and contemporary ornamentation. The second (third to the slope) floor is highlighted by a strong, surrounding cornice. The dominant looking tower with a pointed dome is supported by a small belvedere with a viewing platform. This allows a wonderful view of the surroundings. The top floor is exposed to light through numerous bat dormers and subsequently built-in skylights. Inside the villa shows a large hall (hall). A retaining wall belongs to the rear slope area of the property. The gardens located here are heavily terraced. On the street side, the property is secured by a garden fence, which consists of an entrance portal made of sandstone, pillars and iron bars. As a largely originally preserved building of its time, the villa at Berglehne 8 is an exemplary testimony to the building history from the first quarter of the 20th century and is therefore significant in terms of architectural history. In addition, the building, which is particularly appealing to the aesthetic perception of the beholder, has an artistic value, especially since it was created by a locally important architecture office. Apart from that, the property at An der Berglehne 8 is also of importance in terms of urban development history. With the neighboring buildings, it documents the urbanization of Loschwitz like no other district in the area (LfD / 2011). -
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The picturesque looking building with a varied roof landscape at Berglehne 11 was built in 1898–1899 by the building contractor Heinrich Metzner and was probably also planned. The appearance is mainly shaped by the historicizing tendencies of the architecture of this time and by its picturesque surroundings. The symmetrical street façade is dominated by a central projection designed with an ornamental framework. The playful half-timbering is supposed to be reminiscent of medieval town houses, but at the same time, with its curved shapes, indicates the Art Nouveau that was emerging at the time. The porch ends with a hip gable. On the ground floor it has a wooden veranda with large arched windows, which was added in 1900. It is also a work by Metzner. Shed dormers ensure that the converted attic is illuminated. The tower building with its bell roof and half-timbered ornamentation is also reminiscent of medieval architecture in the sense of the historicism that was still prevalent at the time, or so-called "Old German style". Apart from that, it brings an intentional asymmetry into the appearance of the building with its lateral arrangement in order to underline its picturesque or painterly effect. The building has a single-storey extension on the north-west facade, which structurally connects it to the neighboring Oskar-Pletsch-Straße 1, where the entrance is also located. The property includes a striking and unusual garden enclosure along the street An der Berglehne, which consists of two entrance portals made of brick, pillars and pieces of wall made of the same material as well as iron grids and continues on the property at Oskar-Pletsch-Straße 1. As a largely originally preserved style villa from the late 19th century with the first echoes of Art Nouveau, the Villa An der Berglehne 11 is a characteristic testimony to the development of architecture around 1900 and is therefore significant in terms of building history. In addition, the building, which is particularly appealing to the aesthetic perception of the viewer, has an artistic value. Apart from that, the property to be assessed here also has a significance in terms of urban development history. With the neighboring buildings, it documents the urbanization of Loschwitz like no other neighborhood in the area. The size of the villa garden, which stretches over two building plots and therefore appears particularly spacious, is unusual. The terrain, which slopes strongly to the northwest, is supported by a high retaining wall with a balustrade above. This was the only way to develop the property at all. Both levels are connected by a staircase with ornamental railings. The upper level of the garden also has two height levels, which are bridged by a curved staircase designed as a rock section. In addition, the villa garden is characterized by its valuable old trees. The garden-historical significance of the property at Berglehne 11 results from the documentation value for garden art around the turn of the 20th century, when the design forms and elements of the English landscape garden were also transferred to the villa gardens. In addition, the property documents the villa type around 1900 with all its components in a clear and exemplary way. Villa, villa garden and fencing of the property to be assessed here form an inseparable unit of monument value (LfD / 2011, 2018). -
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Like many of the neighboring houses on a narrow mountain spur between Grundstrasse and Zwanzigerstrasse, the property at Berglehne 14 was built by the building contractor Ernst Heinrich Metzner. The building, which was built between 1897 and 1898, was fitted out with historicizing facades in keeping with the taste of the late 19th century. A central projection that has changed over time dominates the symmetrical street front. Its conclusion is formed by wall surfaces provided with ornamental frameworks. You reach the mezzanine floor via a sandstone staircase with iron railings and a wooden, artfully crafted extension with a gable roof. On the opposite, sloping front of the villa rises a simplified stepped or stepped gable with three arched and one triangular ends, flanked by balconies, a multi-storey veranda and a half-timbered structure. The gable is reminiscent of examples between Gothic and Renaissance . Like the half-timbered elements, it is a testimony to the style of historicism that prevailed at the end of the 19th century, which was characterized by the imitation of past architectural styles and their motifs. Wood as a building material is used in the design of balconies, porches, railings and half-timbered elements. The window frames were made of sandstone. The generous hipped roof is broken through mainly by dormers. A retaining wall at the rear and a garden fence, which consists of sandstone pillars and iron grids, belongs to the property on the slope of the Grundstraße. The garden is heavily terraced. As a largely originally preserved historicizing style villa from the late 19th century, the property at An der Berglehne 14 is a characteristic testimony to the development of architecture up to 1900 and is therefore significant in terms of architectural history. Apart from that, the building to be assessed here also has a significance in terms of urban development history. With the neighboring houses, it documents the urbanization of Loschwitz like no other neighborhood in the area (LfD / 2011). -
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Like many of the neighboring houses on a narrow mountain spur between Grundstraße and Zwanzigerstraße, the property at Berglehne 16 was built by the building contractor Ernst Heinrich Metzner. The building, which was built between 1892 and 1896, was furnished with historicizing facades in line with the taste of the late 19th century. From the hillside, the rental villa appears as a single-storey building with a raised central section. In reality it represents a three-storey, almost high-rectangular structure with crippled hipped roofs that cross each other. The multi-storey wooden veranda at the rear and various cripple-hip gables dominate. The facades are characterized by decorative motifs of historicism. With the corner cuboids and triangular gable roofs over several window openings, it is above all individual elements that come from the Italian Renaissance that emerge. As is well known, historicism is characterized by the imitation of historical styles. Apart from window roofing in various forms, cornices and profiles enliven the facades. The basement, which is only visible on the garden side, is grooved. In terms of design, a striking wooden porch on the street, decorative wood, especially in the gables of the individual fronts, and several dormers with pointed hoods. The design, especially on the garden side, is based on the An der Berglehne 18 house designed by the same master builder. The design elements vary a little. An upper and lower terrace belong to the property on the slope of the Grundstrasse. The upper terrace with garden is secured by a retaining wall made of sandstone blocks and baluster parapets. A staircase leads to the lower terrace, also proven with a retaining wall made of sandstone ashlar masonry. As a largely originally preserved historicizing style villa from the late 19th century, the property at An der Berglehne 16 is a characteristic testimony to the development of architecture up to 1900 and is therefore significant in terms of architectural history. Apart from that, the building to be assessed here, including the terracing, is also of significance in terms of urban development history. With the neighboring houses, it documents the urbanization of Loschwitz like no other neighborhood in the area (LfD / 2011). -
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The planning of the rental villa at Berglehne 18 began in 1891. In that year Karl Emil Scherz worked out a first draft. After this was not realized, the builder Heinrich Metzner, as the owner of a construction company, continued the planning process himself and submitted a second draft in 1892. The building, built in 1893, was named "Fuchsbau". The address books from 1930 and 1944 show the town's paymaster Friedrich Balzer as the owner. In GDR times it was administered by the city. After the fall of the Wall, the property with several tenants came back into private hands and has been repaired. From the hillside, the “Fuchsbau” appears as a single-storey building with a loft. In reality, it represents a three-storey, almost high-rectangular structure with crippled hip roofs crossing each other. A towering corner tower with a tent roof , the multi-storey wooden veranda at the rear and various crippled hip gables dominate. The facades are characterized by decorative motifs of historicism. With the corner cuboids and triangular gable roofs over several window openings, it is above all individual elements that come from the Italian Renaissance that emerge. As is well known, historicism is characterized by the imitation of historical styles. Apart from window roofing in various forms, parapet mirrors, cornices and profiles enliven the facades. The basement, which is only visible on the garden side, is grooved. A striking wooden porch on the street, a side loggia with a column and parapet, and decorative wood, especially in the gables of the individual fronts, are of design importance. An upper, middle and lower terrace belong to the property on the slope of the Grundstrasse. The upper terrace east of the house is held in place by a small retaining wall with a massive parapet. The middle terrace with garden is secured by a retaining wall made of sandstone blocks and baluster parapets. A staircase leads to the lower terrace, also proven with a retaining wall made of sandstone ashlar masonry. On the lower terrace is the garden house with a tower structure, planking and fretwork under the eaves, which was built around the same time as the villa. As a largely originally preserved historicizing style villa from the late 19th century, the property at An der Berglehne 18 is a characteristic testimony to the development of architecture up to 1900 and therefore significant in terms of building history. Apart from that, the building to be assessed here, including the terracing and garden house, is also of importance in terms of urban development history. With the neighboring houses, it documents the urbanization of Loschwitz like no other neighborhood in the area (LfD / 2011). -
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The rental villa at Bautzner Landstrasse 32 was planned and built in 1912 by the architect Max Herfurt. The builder was the master shoemaker Ernst Werner, who had an in-house workshop. In addition, after completion of the striking corner building, there was a pastry shop with a wine bar. The first master confectioner was called Max Lippold. He was followed by Paul Despang and later August Bleicher after the First World War. Gregor Binneberg ran the business from 1963 to 1992. Extensive renovation work was carried out between 2005 and 2007. The building was then reopened with a restaurant and deli on the ground floor. Bautzner Straße 32 forms a symmetrically structured corner building with an L-shaped floor plan with a moving roof landscape. Stylistically, it is an exemplary example of the reform architecture that prevailed after 1900, the buildings of which were characterized by simple but well-proportioned cubatures , little or no accentuating facade decorations and high, voluminous borders. The architecturally sophisticated building consists of a basement, ground floor, upper floor and a loft. The facades are dominated by a central tower wing with a wooden balcony and two gable fronts with bay windows. The cautiously used architectural jewelry emphasizes the components mentioned. The windows typical of the time with sprouted skylights have an invigorating effect. There are further additions to the rear, such as the semicircular three-storey staircase with exit. The front entrances lead to the restaurant and delicatessen, whose large arched windows convey the street space and invite passers-by to visit. The upper and attic floors are reserved for living, which is evident from the smaller wall openings. During the last renovation, the facade was painted white. Window frames and other sandstone elements have been carefully restored. The interior room structure on the ground floor, which has changed over time, was restored to its original state during the last renovation. The old impressive stoves have unfortunately been removed. The monumental property of Bautzner Landstrasse 32 in Dresden, OT Loschwitz results from the exemplary value for architecture at the beginning of the 20th century, which establishes an architectural historical significance, and the artistic significance it possesses as the work of the locally famous architect Max Herfurt (LfD / 2011). -
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The Villa Bautzner Landstrasse 34, designed and built by Max Herfurt, was built between 1911 and 1913. As with the neighboring number 32, the client was Ernst Werner. A first draft from 1910 was not implemented. Changes in the property situation made it necessary to re-plan in the following year. Herfurt revised its first draft and submitted several revision drawings. The first residents were able to move in as early as 1913. The rental villa to be assessed here, with the name “Klara”, is a characteristic example of objectified architecture after 1900, also referred to as reform architecture. With a simple and at the same time representative structure, which is dominated by a high roof, here as a mansard roof, it shows typical elements of this style. In addition, in the spirit of reform architecture, architectural jewelry was used sparingly. A flat, segmental arched balcony accentuates the street facade. The main entrance is on the side of the building and leads into a staircase with colored glass windows that have been preserved from the time it was built. As a characteristic example of reform architecture after 1900 and as the work of the locally important architect Max Herfurt, the object to be assessed here is primarily significant in terms of architectural history. In addition, the villa building located in the important Oberloschwitz district is also of value in terms of urban development history (LfD / 2011). -
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The three-storey distinctive villa "Silvana" with a varied roof landscape on Bautzner Landstrasse 36 was built in 1881 for Mr. Otto Sarfert according to the project of the architect and builder F. Richard Schaeffer. Its appearance is shaped by the architectural trends of the time and its picturesque surroundings. It appears as an elaborately designed building with a tower extension on the eastern corner. The facade of the villa is characterized by decorative elements of the historicism prevailing at this time. In 1913, the building was widened to the south by the architect Max Müller in a design-adapted form. The building, which has largely been preserved in its original form, is dominated by the corner tower and the central projection facing the street. Both liven up elaborate structures and rich jewelry. Sandstone and wood are the main materials used in the facade design. Wood can be found on the veranda to the right of the central risalit and in the ornamental gables. Window frames, pilasters, corner cuboids, cornices and ornamentation are mostly made of sandstone. The villa plot is separated from the street by a fence made of sandstone pillars and wrought iron fence panels. As a largely originally preserved and exemplary structural testimony to architecture from the end of the 19th century and as an elaborate historicizing style villa, which mainly shows elements of the Italian Renaissance, such as corner cuboids and an aedicule-like window frame, the villa on Bautzner Landstrasse 36 is of architectural historical importance . Its artistic value results from the design quality of its varied cubature, structure and numerous decorative elements, with which it appeals to the aesthetic perception of a viewer to a particular degree (LfD / 2011). -
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The building at Bautzner Landstrasse 46 in Dresden, Loschwitz district was built in 1884 as the “Turmeck” villa. In 1891 the first renovation was carried out for A. Herzog. Since then the villa has been on two floors. Another and much more serious renovation was carried out in the years 1908–1909 by the Dresden architecture firm Rose & Röhle for the manufacturer Josef Werminghoff, owner of the opencast mine, briquette factory and Werminghoff settlement, now Knappenrode. Some of the construction files show the company stamp of the Lossow & Kühne office, which may also have been involved in the renovation. Before the Second World War, the Jewish families Marwitz, Alsberg and Strieser lived in the house. They were driven out by the Nazis after 1933. The most prominent resident of the villa is the opera singer Arno Schellenberg (1903–1983), who lived here from 1945 until his death in 1983. Since then the building has been known as "Haus Schellenberg". The current appearance of Bautzner Landstrasse 46 is shaped by the last renovation in 1908–1909. The large, clear shape and the relatively unadorned walls of the traditional plastered building with a high roof and a side tower are in clear contrast to the elaborate, historicizing volute gables of the risalites . Apart from that, the facades are enlivened by various extensions. The monumental property of the striking property at Bautzner Landstrasse 46 results from its architectural and personal history as well as its artistic value. The building is an exemplary testimony to the villa construction at the beginning of the 20th century. It illustrates the attempt of a large part of the architects of that time to strive for an objectified and more functional construction method in contrast to eclecticism before 1900, whereby decorative forms were not entirely dispensed with, as the example of the volute gable shows. As Arno Schellenberg's home, it is a reminder of an important Dresden personality. The artistic significance of the object to be assessed here results from the increased level of design quality, which develops primarily from the tension-filled contrast between the main structure and the tower extension. There is also public interest in the preservation of "Haus Schellenberg". Such buildings have been recognized by the population as cultural monuments for some time, as numerous publications and the great interest of visitors during the Days of the Open Monument show (LfD / 2012). -
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It is one of the early characteristic simple country houses on the White Hirsch (Bautzner Landstrasse 50 is now part of the Loschwitz district), built in 1871 (1873), east-west facing with pinned gables and relatively flat sloping roofs. The exterior has largely been preserved in terms of sandstone elements, wooden windows with fittings and roof decorations. The originally wooden verandas and classicist balconies were petrified in 1939 in the shapes characteristic of the time. The front door and the colored glazing of the entrance porch also date from this time. Inside, almost all the doors are unchanged, the parquet floors, the tiling of the originally open east porch and the mosaic covering from 1939 in the entrance building have been preserved. The floor plan structures are unchanged, the extensive garden shows the fence facing the street in its original condition and still a large number of the original trees. The former path structures are still recognizable in the beginning. Eugen Degele had worked in Hanover for five years when he was signed to the Dresden court theater in 1861. There he was one of the most prominent artists until shortly before his death. Degele was praised by contemporaries as a designer of important opera roles and concert singer. - ^ Objective Albrechtschlösser, from the following individual monuments: Albrechtsberg Castle with lavish terraces, two gatehouses, farm building (boiler house), simple gardener's house, pergola architecture, gazebo and mausoleum of the wife of Prince Albrecht (individual monuments ID No. 09211476, Bautzner Straße 130), Lingner Castle with lateral colonnades, gatehouse, farm building, station of the Lingner cable car and fence (individual monuments ID No. 09211477, Bautzner Strasse 132) and Lingner mausoleum (individual monuments ID No. 09211479, Bautzner Strasse 132) plus an English park and landscaped terraces ( Weinberg) (garden monument) as well as forecourt design in front of the gatehouses of Albrechtsberg Castle on parcel 194/1 (as an entity part); Unique ensemble that extends far into the Elbe area, significant evidence of architecture and garden art of the late 19th and early 20th centuries, significant in terms of building history, artistry, urban planning and landscape design.
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The Lingner mausoleum in Dresden, Loschwitz district, Bautzner Straße 132 is the work of the famous architect Hans Pölzig (1869–1936), Dresden's new city planner for several years since May 1916, and the sculptor Georg Kolbe, who is no less important in his field (1877-1947). For the design of his mausoleum in the southern area of the villa estate named after him (Lingner Castle), the industrialist Karl August Lingner (1861–1916) determined in his will - in addition to Wilhelm Kreis (1873–1955), Hans Poelzig as a possible architect. Kreis was then not involved in the project. Poelzig designed a monumental tomb made of gray limestone, which cites classical models as well as modern forms. Over an oval floor plan and a narrow base zone, the 3.40 x 4.60 meter monument is structured by twelve smooth ionizing half-columns that cite the dignity of ancient round temples (tholoi). The narrow fields between the columns are provided with reliefs by Georg Kolbe. They each show a slender female figure in timeless form and clothing and varying gestures. The roof zone is formed from the stepped arches typical of Poelzig, which are reminiscent of fountains or goblets. These expressionistic forms avoid the harsh spiky style of that time and - like the finely profiled female figures - form the necessary counterweight to the heaviness and massiveness of the building. The perfect combination of classic quotation and modern, reduced decor justifies the artistic importance of the work. As part of the oeuvre of Hans Poelzig - the building is one of his few works in Dresden - and Georg Kolbe's mausoleum is of high artistic and art-historical importance. In terms of personal history, it is also important as a memorial to the well-known Dresden industrialist Karl August Lingner. Poelzig's design, which was implemented from 1920, the year he left Dresden, was originally planned on a larger scale and provided for a walk-in variant of the mausoleum. A staircase and a retaining wall against the slope were implemented, creating an area to go around the monument. In addition, the mausoleum is also significant in terms of building history and urban planning. It is a characteristic and at the same time rare example of funerary art of the time between historicism and reform architecture. Although not particularly large, it leads to an unmistakable urban development history with the Lingner Castle and the neighboring properties of Albrechtsberg Castle and Villa Souchay (LfD / 2017). - ↑ a b Totality of Villa Souchay or Schloss Eckberg and individual monuments: villa or castle, gatehouse, boiler house with tower construction (pigeon house), three-wing system as a stable building and coach house, including the gardener's house, greenhouse, sculpture of the sunbather ("sun seeker"), female Figure, part of the fountain sculpture "Stormy Waves", marble fountain with youth and enclosure; Main building consisting of an asymmetrical structure of two to three storeys, with three slender towers, designed as a medieval English castle, creatively unique property, with Albrechtschloss and Villa Stockhausen incomparable urban ensemble, castle building architecturally outstanding, greenhouse one of the few surviving examples in Dresden (next to the greenhouse in the palace gardens of Pillnitz and two other objects Bautzner Straße 118 and Schevenstraße 15/17), the complex is of importance in terms of architectural and local history, artistically, urban planning and landscape design.
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The Villa "Marie" was already in place in 1881, as a topographical map from that year shows. This makes it the first villa building on Bergbahnstrasse and one of the older in Loschwitz at all. The distinctive two-storey building with a rear tower extension rises above an almost cruciform floor plan, with the wing standing at right angles to the street slightly protruding from the other. Both wings are characterized by gable triangles with slight roof overhangs. It is possible that Bergbahnstraße 1 is essentially a winegrower's house that has been converted into a villa. Stylistically, the object to be assessed here belongs to the prevailing historicism at the time, an architectural trend that, to put it simply, was characterized by the imitation of historical styles. With design elements such as the clearly delimited storeys and the corner blocks, it is based primarily on the Italian Renaissance. The rear tower extension is reminiscent of Italian country houses of that time. A street-side veranda with a staircase in front of the risalit-like transverse wing and a wooden porch to the side contribute to the vitalization of the house. In addition, sills, consoles and various window roofs enrich the facades. Today's veranda was originally an arbor resting on columns and pillars with an exit on the upper floor. Ownership changed frequently over the years. When the building was renovated in 1979, richly ornamented floor tiles and remarkable interiors from the time it was built were found and left exposed. The property of Bergbahnstrasse 1 is primarily a monument because it is a testament to the historicist architecture of the second half of the 19th century. It is therefore significant in terms of building history. In addition, with its extremely sophisticated design, it has an artistic and, as part of the significant Loschwitz district, also an urban development historical value (LfD / 2011). -
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The villa built around 1910 by the architects Stephan and Möbius (architect's mark on the pillars of the driveway) is a high-quality example of upscale living culture at the beginning of the 20th century. The sophisticatedly designed building with a high hipped roof shows simplified classical and baroque elements, including pilaster strips, etc., as they were typical for the period after 1900. He is also part of the oevre of the Stephan und Möbius architectural office, which had a decisive influence on the construction of villas in Dresden between the turn of the century and the First World War. Many of the mansions of the apparently prosperous office are now located in Loschwitz, especially in the area of Heideparkstraße and Böhmerstraße (now part of the Radeberger Vorstadt district), but also in Zschärtnitz and other parts of the city. The monument value of Böhmertstraße 6 results primarily from its building historical value. In addition, with its noble design, which thrives on a few accentuating decorative and structural elements, it also has an artistic value (LfD / 2013). -
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The two-storey building with a half-hipped roof and conspicuous half-timbered sections, especially on the gables, was erected in the years 1902–1903 for the well-known photographer Emil Römmler (1842–1941). The architect was Hermann August Richter . Römmler was a court photographer and co-founder of the important Dresden art print company Römmler & Jonas . The villa is a building built in the style of the early 20th century with attributes of the reform architecture prevailing at the time, ie with a simple but well-proportioned structure and few or no accentuating decorative and structural elements. Only the entrance area with a basket arch and apex made of coarse Art Nouveau plaster and an attractive house entrance door is a little more elaborate. The grooved skylights are typical of the time. The monumental property of Calberlastraße 12 in Dresden, OT Loschwitz results from the memorial value as a former Roman residence, the historical value for the architecture at the beginning of the 20th century and the urban and landscape design value as part of the Elbe slope. The extent to which the building is also important as part of August Hermann Richter's oeuvre has yet to be clarified (LfD / 2011). -
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The Teuschersche Sanatorium was founded in 1897/98 by the doctors Dr. Heinrich Teuscher (1862–1946) and Dr. Paul Teuscher (1864–1927) founded. It served as a sanatorium for nervous disorders, stomach and intestinal diseases, heart ailments and metabolic diseases. After completion, the complex of the sanatorium consisted of a tower villa, a spa house with bath house, a forest villa, the Swiss house and a doctor's villa. This made it as representative as the Lahmann sanatorium. Teuscher's sanatorium attracted many patients, including foreigners. As far as is known, the painter Oskar Kokoschka (1886–1980) was treated by Teuschers and lived in the Schweizerhaus. Today, of the buildings mentioned, apparently only the Schweizerhaus has survived. In addition, the houses of the two doctors and the so-called Heidehaus on Bautzner Landstrasse still exist. The property of the Schweizerhaus as a monument results from the testimony value for the building project bath and spa architecture around 1900. Such buildings are characterized by distinctive gallery-like balcony templates on the main fronts, as can also be found on the Schweizerhaus. In addition, the eye-catching building is also important as Kokoschka's place of residence. Chopinstraße 8 in Dresden, OT Loschwitz is especially valuable in terms of building and personal history. Because of its high design standards, it is also of artistic importance (LfD / 2011). -
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The tenement Dammstrasse 1, which was built at the end of the 19th century, i.e. during the late phase of the Wilhelminian era, appears as a clinker brick building typical of the time. Its historic facade is attractively designed. Ornamental and structural elements such as gabled risalits with balconies, highlighted window and door frames and colored stones enliven the four-story building. Plaster grooves and strongly profiled arches over the openings for the entrance and shops give the ground floor the heaviness of a base. This design effort, which is characterized by the imitation of earlier styles, hence the concept of style historicism, forms an essential facet of architecture before 1900. For example, the gables are based on models from the Renaissance. The historical significance of the house in Dammstrasse 1 in Dresden, OT Loschwitz results from the testimony to historicist architecture at the end of the 19th century. The property to be assessed here is also significant in terms of urban development, as it is part of an unmistakable ensemble with the structure of the Körnerplatz. The building erected in 1898 with its multitude of decorative and structural elements is also of artistic importance. It appeals to the aesthetic sensation of a viewer in a special way. The public interest in the preservation of the Dammstrasse 1 building results primarily from its exemplary value for the architecture of the period shortly before 1900 and from the fact that such buildings are registered nationwide as monuments and are now accepted as such by large parts of the population. Apart from that, it should be mentioned that owners of a house from the Wilhelminian style comparable to Dammstrasse 1 in Halle / Saale were honored with the Federal Prize for Crafts in Monument Preservation (Monumente 11/12 - 2003, p. 68; LfD / 2011). -
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The Wohnhausgruppe 7.9.11 was built around 1910 by the architect Stephen and Moebius. The Stephan und Möbius company is one of the better-known Dresden architecture firms from the beginning of the 20th century. Numerous villas and houses in Loschwitz and other Dresden districts come from her, but especially in the Fischhausstrasse and Heideparkstrasse area. One of the better known buildings, the Hotel Reichspost, was destroyed in World War II. Most of the buildings by Stephan and Möbius, including Fischhausstraße 7/9/11, were built in line with the reform architecture that was prevalent at the time. In response to the overly ornate buildings of the Wilhelminian era, the architects developed the reform architecture after 1900, an objectified construction method that was characterized by well-proportioned forms and few, merely accentuating facade decorations. The group of residential buildings to be assessed here, with its simple but at the same time noble design, is a characteristic example of the architectural development described and thus significant in terms of architectural history.An art-historical value can also be established as part of the work of the well-known Dresden office Stephan und Möbius. The historical significance of Fischhausstrasse 7/9/11 results from its architectural and art historical significance. Their monument worthiness results from the exemplary value for the architectural development in Germany around 1910 and from the fact that the monument quality and the necessity of the preservation are recognized in any case by a broad group of experts. Comparable buildings can be found in numerous monument topographies in other federal states (LfD / 2007). -
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The property at Friedrich-Wieck-Straße 8 belongs directly to the original village center of Loschwitz. The village complex, initially built on both sides of the stream, was destroyed by fire in 1637, with the exception of a few buildings as a result of the Thirty Years' War. Essentially, the old picture was rebuilt with half-timbered houses on the gable, as they are still isolated today (e.g. Friedrich-Wieck-Strasse 6 and 7). At the beginning of the 19th century, this closed village half-timbered building began to change. As can be seen from the property register, bricklayers and carpenters owned the properties at Friedrich-Wieck-Strasse 8 and 10 at this time. They were mostly employed in the royal seat of Dresden and from there , following the urban change that began in the baroque era , from gable to Eaves of roadside development have reproduced this in their village environment. As a result of their similar development and design, both buildings must be viewed in context in the following description. The half-timbered buildings that had existed until then were demolished and replaced by massive plastered buildings on the eaves. In Biedermeier style, an ensemble of calmly positioned eaves-free buildings with tile-covered gable roofs and double dormers in a modest, solid craftsmanship was created. Since the street expands like a square at this point, the five-axis, balanced main façades were emphasized by simply profiled cornices and eaves and the prominent shape of the entrance area or shop area. The village-like Biedermeier relationship was reinforced by the small front gardens and vine trellises. In the rear area of the property mostly outbuildings for commercial use were arranged. The main building also contained mostly modest accommodation options for summer guests. As a testimony to the Biedermeier village style, the ensemble can still be experienced almost in its original form. Due to its architectural and urban significance and the well-preserved appearance, the buildings at Friedrich-Wieck-Strasse 8 and 10 (according to § 2 SächsDschG) were placed under monument protection. There is therefore public interest in their preservation and their original form (LfD / 1995). -
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The property at Friedrich-Wieck-Straße 10 belongs directly to the original village center of Loschwitz. The village complex, initially built on both sides of the stream, was destroyed by fire in 1637, with the exception of a few buildings as a result of the Thirty Years' War. Essentially, the old picture was rebuilt with half-timbered houses on the gable, as they are still isolated today (e.g. Friedrich-Wieck-Strasse 6 and 7). At the beginning of the 19th century, this closed village half-timbered building began to change. As can be seen from the property register, bricklayers and carpenters owned the properties at Friedrich-Wieck-Strasse 8 and 10 at this time. They were mostly employed in the royal seat of Dresden and from there, following the urban change that began in the baroque era, from gable to Eaves of roadside development have reproduced this in their village environment. As a result of their similar development and design, both buildings must be viewed in context in the following description. The half-timbered buildings that had existed until then were demolished and replaced by massive plastered buildings on the eaves. In Biedermeier style, an ensemble of calmly positioned eaves-free buildings with tile-covered gable roofs and double dormers in a modest, solid craftsmanship was created. Since the street expands like a square at this point, the five-axis, balanced main façades were emphasized by simply profiled belt and eaves cornices and the prominent shape of the entrance and shop area. The village-like Biedermeier relationship was reinforced by the small front gardens and vine trellises. In the rear area of the property mostly outbuildings for commercial use were arranged. The main building also contained mostly modest accommodation options for summer guests. As a testimony to the Biedermeier village style, the ensemble can still be experienced almost in its original form. Due to its architectural and urban significance and the well-preserved appearance, the buildings at Friedrich-Wieck-Straße 8 and 10 (according to § 2 SächsDschG) were placed under monument protection. There is therefore public interest in their preservation and their original form (LfD / 1995). -
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at Friedrich-Wieck-Straße 14 in Dresden, OT Loschwitz is a two-story residential stable with a gable roof. The courtyard facade shows an axial structure. On the ground floor, in particular, the area with the vaulted cow and pig sty (according to the building file) has been preserved very nicely. The former cowshed shows columns arranged in pairs in the center aisle, which can be seen on the ground floor plan in the building file. The other ground floor rooms are referred to as the dining vault, oven, cabinet and living room, while the upper floor shows the living room, chamber, cabinet, bedroom, etc. According to the building files 1850-1851 (1859), the residential stable was built in the middle of the 19th century also indicate the "coupled" windows on the front gable side. Next to the stable there is an extension with two equally interesting vaults (probably storage and cooling cellars). On the basis of the preserved building files in connection with the object that has been handed down, one can understand very well how stable houses from the middle of the 19th century were constructed. It is noteworthy that during the construction almost all rooms on the ground floor were vaulted and the vaults (probably busted) have been preserved to this day (as of August 13, 2013). From what has been explained so far, there is a special significance in terms of building history for the object to be assessed here. Apart from that, in connection with the distinctive and unmistakable village center of Loschwitz, it also has a place-development-historical value (LfD / 2013). -
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The origin of the Red Blackbird, today the Leonhardi Museum, goes back to the 18th century in any case. The lowest of the once seven mills on Grundstrasse, which were built in the 17th and 18th centuries. Hentschelmühle, built in the 16th century, was inhabited after 1880 by the painter and factory director Eduard Leonhardi, a student of Ludwig Richter , and converted into the “Rote Amsel” artists' quarter. After a large part of the old complex was demolished in the form of a three-sided courtyard, only a gable-independent building with a crooked hip roof was preserved. In 1884, the old studio building, running parallel to the street, was built according to plans by the architect Bernhard Schreiber (1833-1894). A new studio followed in 1896 in the gusset between the existing buildings. The design and execution were in the hands of August Hilbert, a builder based in Loschwitz. After Leonhardi's death, he had given up the idea of the Künstlerhaus earlier, and in 1905 it was finally converted into a museum. The traditional ensemble is a picturesque half-timbered complex with several oriels. On the street side, a knight with a shield and a lance appears under an oversized, curly canopy. Almost all of the infills show rich, historicizing paintings and many sayings by the painter Palmie, probably in 1882. In the "Leonhardi room" of today's museum, some paintings by the painter and factory director are on display, while changing exhibitions take place in the other rooms. The monument value results from the building, site and personal history as well as artistic significance of the property, which is also unique in its form. With its picturesque oriels, figural decorations, ornamental frameworks and paintings, it forms above all a striking historicizing ensemble that is characteristic of the late 19th century. The draftsmen based the studio extensions on the German Renaissance, whereby they combined the new buildings with the older mill building outwardly by using half-timbering. With its design, the Rote Amsel particularly appeals to the aesthetic perception of a viewer, which is the reason for the artistic value of the property. With Eduard Leonhardi, she also commemorates a locally important artist and an important property for the history of Loschwitz (mill, artist house and museum) (LfD / 2013). -
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Despite structural changes inside, the Villa Heideparkstraße 14 in Dresden, OT Radeberger Vorstadt is still a characteristic and, with its distinctive, well-proportioned and almost unadorned cubature, an appealing testimony to the reform architecture after 1900. In addition, that The building, which was built around 1910, was already in place in mid-1912, was built by the locally known and renowned Stephan und Möbius office and is located in a row with houses built at the same time, which reinforces the architectural-historical value of the stylistic comparison with these. In addition, despite a renovation carried out after 1989/90, the interior still largely shows the old spatial structure including the spacious hall. In this, extremely high-quality, almost expressionistic-looking colored glass windows with animal and plant motifs have been preserved. The monument value for the villa created by Stephan and Möbius results, according to what has been presented here, primarily from the architectural historical value and, in the case of the glass windows, from the artistic significance (fD / 2013). -
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In 1905, August Kotzsch, the well-known Loschwitz photographer and chronicler, commissioned the architect Rudolf Kolbe with the renovation of his house, today Kotzschweg 22, in Dresden, OT Loschwitz. The second draft, which was based on the appearance of the previous building, was then carried out. Apparently the old Kotzschhaus, a striking half-timbered building, as seen in a photo from 1868, has been completely demolished. The execution of the new building was in the hands of the Karl Hanke company, which completed many of the houses designed by Kolbe. The property of a monument results from the personal historical value of the house as a residence and place of work of August Kotzsch. -
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The building from 1938 (after research in address books) appears with its moderate facade structure, the high, slender hipped roof as well as discreetly and effectively attached details as the noblest villa construction of the 1930s in Dresden. In accordance with the architectural doctrine of the time, it is designed in traditional forms. Kügelgenstrasse 8 is very reminiscent of Goethe's garden house in Weimar. This was considered a prime example of the architecture around 1800, which traditionalists oriented themselves to. Kügelgenstraße 8 with its high hipped roof contributes to the striking appearance of the Elbe slope (can be clearly seen from the other side). It is also worth mentioning the roofing without ridge tiles (beavers are placed around the edge of the roof - the roof has now been re-covered). In the Dresden address books of 1937 and 1939, Elsbeth and Johannes Jost are named as owners. Johannes Jost was the owner of the Filmosto Projektorenfabrik and the Filmosto Strahlbildverlag, both at Pestalozzistraße 12 (meanwhile canceled). The factory belonged to the Dresden Pentaconwerk until 1991 (LfD / 1996). -
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The architecturally striking villa was built in 1902. It is dominated by a laterally arranged tower building, which gives the entire property an Italian touch. A vestibule with arched openings is in front of the two-story or two-and-a-half-story plastered building. This is enlivened by two figural reliefs. On the front, a flat ribbon of windows under the eaves catches the eye, a motif of modern architecture especially since the 1920s. The balanced lattice windows are mostly flanked by folding shutters. On the east side there is a small single-storey extension over a semicircular floor plan. At the back, a single-storey veranda extends over the entire front of the house. The striking parapet of the exit is formally based on the late Art Nouveau style, as is the colored underside painting of the eaves and the roadside enclosure made of solid, elegant pillars and a lattice-like fence. The fence had to be renewed in the course of the last renovation. The fence panels, like the middle entrance, should be made of wood. Contrary to the requirements, they opted for metal. Several parts of the original furnishings may still be preserved inside. The villa at Kügelgenstrasse 10 was built by the important architect Max Hans Kühne (1874–1942). Together with William Lossow he created the Hafenmühle in Dresden and the main train station in Leipzig, along with numerous other buildings. The object to be assessed here is a remarkable example of objectified architecture and early modernism after 1900. In its Italianizing form, the unmistakable building is unique in Dresden and probably beyond, or at least has a rarity value. According to what has been explained so far, in summary, the monument property results from the architectural and artistic importance as well as the rarity value (LfD / 2011).
literature
- Wachwitz. History of a fishing and wine village. Elbhang-Kurier-Verlag, Dresden 2000
swell
Web links
Commons : Cultural heritage monuments in Loschwitz - Collection of images, videos and audio files
Individual evidence
- ↑ Monument protection areas on the Dresden themed city map
- ↑ Möller's sanatorium in Dresden districts (accessed on January 9, 2020)
- ↑ Teuscher's sanatorium in Dresden's districts (accessed on January 9, 2020)
- ↑ Weidner's sanatorium in Dresden's districts (accessed on January 13, 2020)
Old Franconia |
Old town I |
Old town II |
Blasewitz with neugruna (A – M)
(N – Z) |
Borsberg |
Brabuetz |
Briesnitz |
Bühlau with Quohren |
Coschütz |
Cossebaude with Neu-Leuteritz |
Cotta |
Cunnersdorf |
Dobritz |
Dolzschen |
Dresden Heath |
Eschdorf with raisin village |
Friedrichstadt |
Grid lake |
Gomlitz |
Gompitz |
Gönnsdorf |
Gorbitz |
Gostritz |
Großluga |
Großzschachwitz |
Gruna |
Helfenberg with Eichbusch and Rockau |
Hellerau with Rähnitz |
Hellerberge |
Hosterwitz |
Kaditz |
Kaitz |
Kauscha |
Kemnitz |
Kleinluga |
Small plague |
Kleinzschachwitz |
Klotzsche |
Krieschendorf |
Langebrück |
Leaf guest |
Lausa with Friedersdorf |
Leuben |
Leubnitz-Neuostra |
Leuteritz |
Leutewitz |
Löbtau |
Lockwitz |
Loschwitz (A – L)
(M – Z) |
Malschendorf |
Marsdorf |
Merbitz |
Meusslitz |
Mickten |
Mob treasure |
Mockritz |
Naußlitz |
Neustadt |
Nod |
Niedergohlis |
Niederpoyritz |
Niedersedlitz |
Niederwartha |
Obergohlis |
Oberpoyritz |
Oberwartha |
Ocher joke |
Omsewitz with Burgstädtel |
Cardboard box |
Pennrich |
Pieschen (A – K)
(L – Z) |
Pillnitz |
Plauen |
Podemus |
Prohlis |
Räcknitz |
Reick |
Reitzendorf |
Rennersdorf |
Rochwitz |
Roitzsch |
Rossendorf |
Roßthal with Neunimptsch |
Schönborn |
Schönfeld |
Schullwitz |
Seidnitz |
Other |
Sporbitz |
Steinbach |
Stetzsch |
Chasing |
Striesen |
Tolkewitz |
Torna |
Trachau (A – J)
(K – Z) |
Trachenberg |
Übigau |
Unkersdorf |
Wachwitz |
White deer |
Whitish |
Weixdorf |
Wilschdorf |
Wölfnitz |
Zaschendorf |
Zöllmen |
Zschertnitz |
Zschieren
Allocation of road with monument to the district | List of the monument preservation entities in Dresden | List of technical monuments in Dresden
Altstadt I = Inner Old Town and parts of the Pirnaische Vorstadt , Seevorstadt and Wilsdruffer Vorstadt
Altstadt II = Johannstadt , Südvorstadt , Großer Garten and parts of the Pirnaische Vorstadt , Seevorstadt and Wilsdruffer Vorstadt
Neustadt = Albertstadt , Äußere Neustadt (AK) (LZ) , Innere Neustadt , Leipziger Vorstadt (A – H) (I – Z) , Radeberger Vorstadt
Map with all coordinates: