List of cultural monuments in Loschwitz (M – Z)

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 of M to Z .

Legend

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

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

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

List of cultural monuments in Loschwitz

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	Villa with enclosure	Malerstrasse 1 (map)	1902–1903 (villa)	Façade enlivened by accentuated elements such as ornamental framework, dominant side-mounted tower, largely originally preserved, including the enclosure, a clear example of architecture around 1900 between historicism (tower hood) and Art Nouveau motifs (swinging half-timbered forms), especially significant in terms of architectural history.	09211234
	Villa with enclosure in a corner	Malerstraße 6 (map)	1900 (villa)	Example of the objectified reform architecture after 1900, especially with neo-baroque echoes (mansard roof with curved end), especially important in terms of architectural history.	09211256
	villa	Malerstraße 10 (map)	1898–1899, marked 1898 (villa)	Vivid example of an already slightly objectified historicizing building with comparatively little architectural decoration from the end of the 19th century, with regional design references also referred to as Heimatstil, dominant tower attached to the side, eye-catching veranda, significant in terms of architectural history.	09211236
	Villa "beautiful view"	Malerstraße 14 (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
	Villa with stairs and fencing	Malerstraße 16 (map)	1903–1904 (villa)	With its objectified design, only enlivened by a few, restrained elements and set in scene by the materials used, stone, plaster and wood, a typical example of reform architecture after 1900, especially significant in terms of building history.	09211200
	Villa Artushof	Malerstraße 18 (map)	1895–1896 (villa)	Villa, gate tower, archway, garage or coach house, draw well, garden and enclosure; Villa with an irregular, picturesque floor plan and elevation with a tower extension, interior decoration as a decorative painting, structurally unmistakable building of its time, historically and artistically significant.	09211217
More pictures	Weidner's sanatorium (formerly): House 6, gatekeeper building and vehicle building (individual monument for ID No. 09304410)	Malerstraße 31 (map)	1915–1916 (sanatorium part)	Individual features of the entity Weidner's sanatorium (sanatorium facility): House 6, porter building and vehicle building; Part 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.	09304411
More pictures	Weidner's sanatorium (formerly): Head physician's house (individual monument for ID No. 09304410) Malerstrasse 31, 32, 34	Malerstraße 32 (map)	1913–1914 (gatehouse)	Individual features of the entity Weidner's sanatorium (sanatorium complex): chief doctor's house; Originally built as a gatekeeper's house and garage for the neighboring Villa Kotzschweg 30, part 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.	09211484
	Weidner's sanatorium (formerly): main building, spa center, large bed block, plus residential building of the Weidner family (individual monuments to ID no. 09304410)	Malerstraße 34 (map)	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; Individual monument of the totality of Weidner's sanatorium: main building (house 2) with attached breakfast house as a half-timbered building (Franziska-Tiburtius-Straße 8-8d), spa house, also bath house (house 3, Franziska-Tiburtius-Straße 6), large bed house, also lodging house or south house (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 (individual monuments ID no. 09304410); 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
	Villa with garden and enclosure	Marie-Simon-Strasse 4 (map)	1909–1910 (villa)	characteristic building of the objectified architecture after 1900, of architectural value, also significant in connection with Loschwitz in terms of urban development history and urban planning.	09217789
	Villa with enclosure	Marie-Simon-Strasse 6 (map)	1912 (villa)	Distinctive construction of the objectified architecture after 1900, of architectural value, also significant in connection with Loschwitz in terms of urban development history and urban planning, possibly also of artistic importance,	09217788
	Residential house in open development	Materniweg 1 (map)	1st half19. Century (residential building)	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.	09211464
	Villa Falck	Materniweg 4 (map)	1911–1912 (villa)	Villa with enclosure; Characteristic building of the reform architecture after 1900 with a dominant, high mansard hipped roof and only a few accentuating decorations on the facades, mostly only the gabled central wings emphasized, significant from an architectural point of view, also as part of the work of the important architects Lossow and Kühne artistically important.	09211465
	Villa with enclosure	Materniweg 6 (map)	1910–1911 (villa)	With its cubature, which mainly consists of the high hipped mansard roof and a few design elements, it is a classic example of reform architecture after 1900, especially significant in terms of architectural history.	09211466
	Residential house, side building and well of a former homestead	Neugersdorfer Strasse 3 (map)	1st half of the 19th century (cottage)	Residence of Karl Gottlieb Kotzsch, uncle of August Kotzsch (1836–1910), property primarily significant in terms of local history.	09211751
	Landhaus Dittrich	Oskar-Pletsch-Strasse 1 (map)	1912–1913 (villa), 1902 (enclosure)	Villa with extension, enclosure and connecting tract to An der Berglehne 1; With a balanced cubature and accentuating design elements, a characteristic example of reform architecture after 1900, primarily characterized by neoclassical motifs such as the structure of the pilaster strips and hanging panel frieze as well as simplified floral ornaments, extremely high-quality construction, historically and artistically significant. As a gallery building with a connecting passage to the residential building (An der Berglehne 11) for Carl Dittrich jr. built. The fence along the south-eastern property line continues on the An der Berglehne 11 property.	09211340
	Villa with enclosure and two gates	Oskar-Pletsch-Strasse 3 (map)	1910–1911 (villa)	Characteristic building of the objectified architecture / reform architecture after 1900 with sparingly used architectural decorations, high roof and towering pointed gables as well as cuboids on the upper floor, especially important in terms of building history.	09211363
	Villa Viola	Oskar-Pletsch-Strasse 5 (map)	1899–1900 (villa)	Rental villa; Characteristic residential building from the late 19th century with elements of historical styles such as the "Gothic" stepped gable, and as a structural testimony to the architectural style that was prevalent at the time and known as historicism, it was particularly significant in terms of architectural history.	09211364
	Villa Blumental	Oskar-Pletsch-Strasse 7 (map)	1898–1899 (villa)	Rental villa with enclosure; Vivid example of a historicizing building, which was increased in an objectified form after 1900 (with Art Nouveau touches), laterally pushed-in tower, eye-catching veranda, ornamental framework, important in terms of building history.	09211366
	Villa Marie; Villa Jauernik	Oskar-Pletsch-Strasse 8 (map)	1909–1910 (villa)	Villa with villa garden and enclosure; Original equipment in the stairwell: ceiling painting, banisters, window glazing, neo-baroque stucco, lamps, etc., characteristic building of the reform architecture with some simplified historicizing elements, historically significant, as the work of the locally known architect Max Herfurt and artistically important because of his design demands.	09211365
	Rental villa with enclosure	Oskar-Pletsch-Strasse 10 (map)	1897–1898 (villa)	typical spacious Oberloschwitz residential building in open development, significant in terms of urban development history.	09211486
	Villa with enclosure	Oskar-Pletsch-Strasse 11 (map)	1895–1896 (villa)	Facades enlivened by loggias, balconies and verandas, as well as accentuating elements such as ornamental frameworks, columns and clinker-sandstone arches, a clear example of architecture around 1900 between historicism (column) and Art Nouveau motifs (swinging half-timbered forms), especially significant in terms of architectural history.	09211367
	Rental villa	Oskar-Pletsch-Strasse 11b (map)	1896–1897 (rental villa)	typical spacious Oberloschwitz residential building in open development, significant in terms of building history and urban development history.	09211368
	Villa with enclosure	Oskar-Pletsch-Strasse 12 (map)	1902 (villa)	typical spacious Oberloschwitz residential building in open development, significant in terms of urban development history.	09211487
	Villa Stella	Oskar-Pletsch-Strasse 14 (map)	1889–1890 (villa)	Rental villa; typical spacious Oberloschwitz residential building in open development, significant in terms of urban development history.	09211488
	Rental villa in a corner	Oskar-Pletsch-Strasse 15 (map)	around 1900 (villa)	Distinctive building from the turn of the century, objectified design, accentuations by decorative framework, small corner bay windows and balconies, remarkable the three-story balcony extension on the western gable, significant in terms of urban development.	09211369
	Villa with enclosure	Oskar-Zwintscher-Strasse 3 (map)	1899–1901 (villa)	Vivid example of a slightly objectified historicizing building with comparatively little architectural decoration from the end of the 19th century or around 1900, with regional design references also referred to as the Heimat style, here with ornamental framework, boarded veranda extension and few decorative elements, the colored glass windows in the stairwell are striking , especially in terms of architectural history and, as part of Loschwitz, also in terms of urban development history.	09211328
	Retaining walls	Pillnitzer Landstrasse (map)			09211297
More pictures	Aggregate milestones Loschwitz	Pillnitzer Landstrasse (map)		Aggregate milestones Loschwitz, consisting of 9 kilometer stones and 19 heraldic stones; of importance in terms of traffic history.	09305894
	Residential building	Pillnitzer Landstrasse 1 (map)	End of the 18th century (cottage)	Cottage property with partially visible half-timbering on the upper floor, characteristic building in the folk style from the end of the 18th century, historically important as well as part of the original Loschwitz town center, also of importance in terms of urban development history.	09215765
	Residential house with extension in open development	Pillnitzer Landstrasse 2 (map)	2nd quarter of the 19th century (residential building)	Classical-looking building, enlivened by Art Déco motifs, significant in terms of building history and urban development history.	09218256
More pictures	Suspension railway Dresden ; Valley station or lower station	Pillnitzer Landstrasse 5 (map)	1898–1901 (cable car)	Valley station or lower station with waiting hall (converted for work rooms) and covered platforms as well as system made of elevated iron construction with 33 supports: 32 pendulum yokes and an anchor yoke, hollow girder of the track, Phoenix track, 62 cable guide rollers, drive and carriage; Significant in terms of building history, local history and technology history, as well as singular, at the time of commissioning first suspension cable car in Europe exclusively for passenger traffic.	09211294
More pictures	Material entirety of the Loschwitz churchyard in its grown functional and design unit with numerous individual monuments	Pillnitzer Landstrasse 7a (map)	1708 (year of foundation)	Material entirety of the Loschwitz Cemetery in its grown functional and design unit with the following individual monuments: hall church, plus inside Nosseni altar (altar figures, entire figurative decoration of the altar and approx. 300 original plastic fragments) and the monumental graves as well as churchyard design including planting, paths, cemetery wall with cast-iron railing and street lamps as well as a double-barreled ramp (individual monuments ID no. 09211295); Artistically, historically and personally significant.	09301802
More pictures	Church and churchyard Loschwitz : Hall church with Nosseni altar and monumental graves (individual monuments for ID No. 09301802)	Pillnitzer Landstrasse 7a (map)	1705–1708 (church), 1606 (altar)	Individual monuments of the whole of the church and churchyard Loschwitz: hall church , plus inside the Nosseni altar (altar figures, all figurative decorations of the altar panel and approx. 300 original plastic fragments) and the monumental graves as well as churchyard design including planting, paths, enclosure wall with cast iron railings and street lights double ramp (single features ID-No. 09301802); Building on the floor plan of an elongated octagon, with a mansard hipped roof rounded on the narrow sides and moving ridge turrets, a vivid example of baroque church architecture, significant in terms of building history, because of the involvement of the famous builder George Bähr and because of his design qualities, artistically valuable and also as part of the Loschwitz Elbe slope Landscaping and urban development history of importance, the graves above all of local and personal history of importance.	09211295
	Old school	Pillnitzer Landstrasse 8 (map)	1705, marked 1836 and 2nd half of the 19th century (school)	School building (former) with two courtyard wings; Two-storey building with a high hipped roof, shop on the ground floor, inscription plaque with dating in the hallway, significant in terms of building history and local history.	09211275
	Loschwitz rectory	Pillnitzer Landstrasse 9 (map)	1836 (rectory)	Rectory with gate and retaining wall; simple, two-storey building with a hipped roof in the rural style of the early 19th century, enlivened with vine trellises, significant in terms of building history, as a historic parish of Loschwitz also of local importance.	09211296
	Villa with back building, plus gazebo and terracing	Pillnitzer Landstrasse 11; 13 (card)	1878 (villa)	Distinctive building with a mansard roof and central projection, inside mainly furnishings from 1906, as a testimony to the architectural development around 1900 and due to the involvement of the regionally important architect Richard Schleinitz (1861–1916), significant in terms of architectural history, and also as the residence of the Dresden painter Otto Griebel , personal history relevant.	09218777
	Country house with retaining wall, plus gate and pergola	Pillnitzer Landstrasse 17 (map)	1870 (country house)	The older core from the first half of the 19th century was enlivened by an architecturally successful renovation with arbor, building decorations, etc., significant in terms of building history and, as a visible part of the Loschwitz Elbe slope, also of importance for urban development.	09218257
	Villa Saxonia	Pillnitzer Landstrasse 24 (map)	1880 (villa)	Rental villa with enclosure; Typical building from the 2nd half of the 19th century with late Classicist elements, such as the triangular gables over the raised and protruding central wings, two verandas on the street side and the garden side, significant in terms of architectural history.	09211276
	Villa with enclosure	Pillnitzer Landstrasse 26 (map)	1880 (villa)	as an example of the type of historicizing and the Italian Renaissance modeled on the tower villa from the second half of the 19th century, which is comparatively rare in Dresden, particularly important in terms of architectural history.	09211277
	Rental villa	Pillnitzer Landstrasse 28 (map)	1893–1894 (villa)	Historicizing residential building from the end of the 19th century with a design highlighted street front, dominated by the tail gable, enlivened by structure and decoration, stairwell with painting (as decorative painting), significant in terms of building history and urban development history.	09211278
	Loschwitz post office	Pillnitzer Landstrasse 30 (map)	1913–1914 (Post)	Post office; representative building at the beginning of the 20th century, objectified, with neo-baroque and neoclassical elements, also interesting building history, architecturally and artistically significant.	09211279
	Country house with extension, terrace, gate and retaining wall	Pillnitzer Landstrasse 39 (map)	1857 (country house)	For the most part originally preserved, richly decorated, especially late classicist building, of architectural significance, due to its high design standards also of artistic importance.	09211280
	Winegrower's house (former)	Pillnitzer Landstrasse 41 (map)	marked 1813 (winegrower's house)	typical, simple architecture of the folk building method at the beginning of the 19th century with boarded half-timbered upper floor, of architectural significance, reminiscent of the viticulture operated in Loschwitz, is therefore also of local history.	09211281
	Winegrower's house (former) with retaining wall and enclosure	Pillnitzer Landstrasse 51 (map)	2nd half of the 19th century (winegrower's house)	with a gable roof and balanced, almost unadorned facade design, a characteristic building probably from the Biedermeier period, of architectural significance, reminiscent of the viticulture in Loschwitz, and is therefore also of local importance.	09218258
	Residential house in open development	Pillnitzer Landstrasse 55 (map)	1875 (residential building)	Characteristic country house-like building with a raised central section, roof overhangs and gable ornamentation, especially important in terms of architectural history.	09211285
	Small artist house	Pillnitzer Landstrasse 57 (map)	around 1850 (villa)	Villa; Home of the architect Martin Pietzsch, significant in terms of personal history, picturesque building around 1900 with rounded shapes and sparingly used historicizing elements, also of importance in terms of architectural history.	09211286
More pictures	Artist house ; Large artist house	Pillnitzer Landstrasse 59 (map)	1897–1898 (studio)	Studio house with artist apartments; One of the most unusual in terms of design in Loschwitz, five-storey building in a romanticizing mix of heterogeneous styles, an important and artistically sophisticated work by the locally known architect Martin Pietzsch (1866–1961), as a remarkable example of the counter-movement to historicism, also of importance in terms of building history and of local history .	09211284
	Residential building	Pillnitzer Landstrasse 61 (map)	1912–1913 (studio)	Originally the studio of the sculptor Curt Siegel, functional and nevertheless strikingly designed building after 1900, in the sense of the then predominant reform architecture, staircase with sculpture, interior original furnishings, property significant in terms of building history and personal history (see Joseph-Hegenbarth-Weg 1).	09210358
More pictures	Kavaliershaus (so-called)	Pillnitzer Landstrasse 63 (map)	2nd half of the 18th century (residential building)	Residential house with rear pavilion on substructure, staircase and park-like design, especially in the form of an extensive system of paths; Historicizing, remodeled building from the 18th century, representative facade with emphasized center, pavilion around the same time, historically and artistically significant. Classicist villa, originally owned by the Grahl family , owned by master gardener Arthur Gruhl from 1895 to 1942, then used as a house, after 1945 also with a Catholic chapel, hence the statue of Mary on the house. A Templar convent has been located here since 1997.	09211288
	Rental villa with substructures, stairs and railings, fencing	Pillnitzer Landstrasse 73 (map)	1897 (villa)	Distinctive clinker brick building with representative facade design and parts of the old interior, characteristic historicism building, forms an impressive ensemble with Pillnitzer Landstrasse 73b, also part of the Loschwitz Elbe slope, important in terms of building history and urban development.	09210290
	Rental villa with tower extension	Pillnitzer Landstrasse 73b (map)	inscribed 1909 (villa)	Distinctive historic building with characteristic clinker-sandstone facade, forms an impressive ensemble with Pillnitzer Landstrasse 73, also visible from afar as part of the Loschwitz Elbe slope, significant in terms of building history and landscape design.	09211262
	Gottfriedsberg	Pillnitzer Landstrasse 77 (map)	1906–1907 (villa)	Villa; Picturesque building with a crooked hip roof, extensions, balcony and ornamental framework, striking example of the objectified architecture from the first quarter of the 20th century with simplified historicizing elements and motifs shaped by the homeland security movement and the reform architecture of that time, significant in terms of building history and urban development history.	09211263
	Rental villa with enclosure	Pillnitzer Landstrasse 78 (map)	1904–1905 (villa)	striking example of reform architecture after 1900, objectified, with a high roof that can be seen from afar, few decorative elements such as half-timbered ornaments and wine trellises, significant in terms of building history and probably also artistically.	09211282
More pictures	Totality of Loschwitz Cemetery: Cemetery with numerous individual monuments	Pillnitzer Landstrasse 80 (map)	1806 (cemetery), 1926, urn complex (cemetery)	Totality of Loschwitz Cemetery: Cemetery in its grown functional and design unit with the following individual monuments: cemetery chapel including a terrace in front, monumental graves, war memorial First World War including memorial stones as well as former and present enclosure walls with three entrances and ornamental lattice gates (individual memorials, cemetery design no. 09215764) with a structured path system, structure and space-creating plantings, furthermore artistically designed water intake points, water basins and two octagonal stone round benches (garden monument), plus views of the Elbe landscape; Significant evidence in terms of personal history, local history and sepulkral history, chapel as an example of historicizing cemetery architecture of the 2nd half of the 19th century, of particular architectural value, the design of the new part from 1928–1934, the entire complex of gardening significance.	09305868
More pictures	Loschwitz cemetery: cemetery chapel including a terrace in front, monumental graves (individual monuments to ID no. 09305868)	Pillnitzer Landstrasse 80 (map)	1893 (cemetery chapel), 1923 (First World War memorial)	Individual monuments of the whole cemetery Loschwitz: cemetery chapel including a terrace in front, monumental graves, war memorial of the First World War including memorial stones as well as former and current enclosure walls with three entrances and ornamental lattice gates; Significant testimony in terms of personal history, local history and the history of Sepulchral, ​​the chapel as an example of historicizing cemetery architecture of the 2nd half of the 19th century.	09215764
	villa	Pillnitzer Landstrasse 81 (map)	around 1900 (villa)	Historicizing building with a tower extension, revitalization through half-timbered decorations and paneling, significant in terms of building history and urban development history.	09211264
	Garden shed	Pillnitzer Landstrasse 84 (map)	2nd half of the 18th century (garden house)	Distinctive baroque building from the 2nd half of the 18th century, used today for residential purposes, of architectural significance, as part of Loschwitz also of significance in terms of urban development.	09211268
	Rental villa with enclosure	Pillnitzer Landstrasse 85 (map)	1914–1915 (rental villa)	Distinctive construction of the objectified and traditional reform architecture after 1900, with few but accentuating decorative elements and design elements, significant in terms of building history, also of artistic value as a design by the architect Oskar Menzel, who was especially important for Dresden and Radebeul.	09211265
	Residential house and outbuildings (shed or wash house) in open development	Pillnitzer Landstrasse 86 (map)	Late 18th century (residential building)	possibly a shortened stable house, example of folk architecture at the end of the 18th century, with half-timbering on the upper floor, significant in terms of building history, as part of Loschwitz also of importance in terms of urban development history.	09215752
	Stable building (former) and enclosure	Pillnitzer Landstrasse 87 (map)	Early 19th century (residential building)	Today used as a residential house, striking building in the style of folk architecture at the beginning of the 19th century with a boarded-up upper floor and vine trellises, especially of architectural importance, as well as of urban planning importance as part of the Loschwitz Elbe slope.	09211266
	Rental villa	Pillnitzer Landstrasse 112 (map)	1903–1905 (villa)	Original furnishings in the hallway, built in the style of objectified architecture between 1903 and 1905, with historicizing elements such as a turret and ornamental framework, especially of architectural significance, also forms an important part of the Loschwitz view.	09211267
	Winegrower's house (former)	Platform 1 (map)	18th century (winegrower's house)	Winemaker's house; as a testimony to the viticulture once operated in Loschwitz, of local historical importance	09211187
	villa	Platform 1b (map)	2nd half of the 19th century (villa)	Historicizing building that has changed over the course of time, home of Oskar Zwintscher, of personal historical importance, also of importance in terms of urban planning in connection with the Elbe slope.	09211186
	Villa with terrace, retaining wall and enclosure	Platform 5 (map)	1909–1911 (villa)	More elaborate in terms of design, especially neo-baroque building around 1900, also remarkable is the terrace in front of it, of architectural and artistic importance, as part of Loschwitz also of importance in terms of urban development history.	09211178
	villa	Platform 6 (map)	around 1875 (villa)	characteristic historical building with neoclassical elements and a square tower tower, home of the painter and illustrator Hermann Vogel (1854–1921), significant in terms of building history and personal history.	09211185
	Villa with entrance pavilion and spacious gardens	Platform 9 (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
	Villa Bergfrieden	Platform 11 (map)	1892 (villa)	Villa with retaining wall and enclosure; Characteristic historicizing building from the late 19th century with a moving cubature, clinker-plaster facade, numerous additions and superstructures, historically significant, as part of Loschwitz also of importance in terms of urban development history.	09211179
	Villa with enclosure	Platform 14 (map)	1890-1891 (villa)	With wide roof overhangs, galleries, balconies and wooden ornaments, a striking example of the Swiss house style in Dresden with a rarity, historically and artistically significant, as part of an important view of Loschwitz also of importance in terms of urban planning.	09211183
	Villa with connecting passage and extension	Platform 18; 18a (card)	1869, marked 1835? (Villa)	characteristic late classicist building, middle section accentuated by triangular gable, balcony and grooves on the ground floor, the rear annex certainly younger, property above all significant in terms of architectural history.	09211177
	Villa with gate and parts of the original enclosure	Platform 24 (map)	1907–1908 (villa)	Distinctive building of reform architecture after 1900, objectified, traditional, structure lives through the change of different local materials and dynamic cubature, less through jewelry, architecturally and artistically significant.	09211335
More pictures	Rental villa with enclosure	Platform 25 (map)	around 1900 (villa)	A vivid example of an already slightly objectified historicizing building with comparatively little architectural decoration from the end of the 19th century, with regional design references also referred to as the Heimat style, enlivened by ornamental frameworks, corner squares and a striking veranda, significant in terms of building history.	09211346
More pictures	Manfred von Ardenne observatory	Plattleite 27 (map)	between 1909 and 1911 (refractor), 1956 (observatory)	Observatory with technical equipment; of great importance in terms of technology and local history, refractor with rarity.	09211347
More pictures	Villa, later an institute, and garden	Platform 29 (map)	1926–1927 (institute), 1950s (break garden)	With its traditional shape, the high, widely visible roof and the few accentuating decorative elements and structuring elements, it is a classic example of objectified architecture after 1900, historically significant, since the 1950s as the residence of Manfred von Ardennes and as the seat of his research institute also of personal historical importance.	09211348
	Rental villa	Plattleite 33 (map)	1894 (rental villa)	typical generous Oberloschwitz residential building in open development, especially important in terms of urban development history.	09211350
	Residential house in open development	Plattleite 42 (map)	around 1865 (residential building)	in the simple country house style with accentuating historicist elements, such as the corner blocks and boarded verandas, of architectural significance.	09211349
	Rental villa with enclosure	Preussstrasse 5 (map)	around 1900 (villa)	typical spacious Oberloschwitz residential building in open development, significant in terms of urban development history.	09211405
	Paul's Villa; Villa on the sunny slope	Preussstrasse 10; 10a (card)	1912 (villa), 1938–1939, marked 1939 (villa garden / country house garden)	Villa (1912), terrace garden (1938–1939) and enclosure; characteristic building of the reform architecture at the beginning of the 20th century with a distinctive but simple cubature, residence of Field Marshal Friedrich Paulus (1890–1957), unique gardens, property significant in terms of building history and personal history, and in parts unique.	09217791
	Retaining walls or vineyard walls	Rißweg (map)	18./19. Century (vineyard wall)	Retaining walls or vineyard walls; originally probably vineyard walls, as a defining element of the Loschwitz slopes, significant in terms of landscape design.	09211354
	Residential house in open development	Rißweg 15 (map)	18th century (residential building)	Probably a former cottage, a characteristic rural building of its time with half-timbered on the upper floor, significant in terms of building history.	09211355
	Rear workshop building with living area	Rißweg 64a (map)	around 1910 (outbuilding)	Architecturally striking rear building / functional building with staircase tower and mansard roof, significant in terms of architectural history.	09211461
	Residential house with enclosure in open development	Rißweg 66 (map)	1871/1879 (residential building)	simple country house style from the 2nd half of the 19th century, restrained, mostly Gothic-style architectural decorations, continuous back balconies in Swiss style and roof overhangs, possibly a former sanatorium building, important in terms of architectural history and as part of Oberloschwitz's urban development history.	09211379
	Hotel Felsenburg	Rißweg 68 (map)	around 1875 (hotel)	Hotel building with tower-like extension; used elsewhere today, striking historicizing building, residence of important artists, building history, local history and personal history as well as artistically significant.	09211473
	Apartment house in a corner and open development	Rißweg 70 (map)	marked 1911 (tenement)	Original equipment in the stairwell, railings, doors, etc., unmistakable design of the reform architecture after 1900, historically and artistically significant, with an idiosyncratic floor plan and in an exposed location also of urban development importance. Apartment building in a corner location and open development, a remarkable example of reform architecture after 1900 with a distinctive round, tower-like bay window, including a portal between columns, neoclassical elements loosen up the facade, in the stairwell original furnishings, railings, doors, etc., historically and artistically significant.	09211472
	House with retaining walls and fencing	Robert-Diez-Strasse 1 (map)	1907–1908 (residential building), 1931–1934, extensions (residential building)	Home of Friedrich Press (1904–1990) (used as a studio), parts of the furnishings by the sculptor, of personal and artistic significance.	09215753
	Villa fallnot	Robert-Diez-Strasse 2 (map)	18th century (winegrower's house)	Former winegrower's house (presumably) with gates and walls; is considered to be one of the oldest houses on the Loschwitz corridor, reminiscent of viticulture in this area, folk architecture from the 17th to 18th centuries with boarded-up upper floors and half-timbered buildings, significant in terms of local history and architectural history.	09211238
	Gardener's residence at Robert-Diez-Straße 9 (formerly)	Robert-Diez-Strasse 7 (map)	around 1908 (gardener's property)	Today used for residential purposes, as part of the unmistakable Elbe slope in terms of urban development and at the same time of importance in terms of landscape design.	09211261
	Villa Richter	Robert-Diez-Strasse 9 (map)	inscribed 1908 (villa)	Villa with garden; Stately two-storey villa building with a complicated floor plan, side tower extension, facade with ornamentation of the late Art Nouveau, striking factory owner's villa by the locally important architect Pietzsch, furnishings from the time of origin, unique garden with retaining walls, stairs, etc., property historically and artistically significant, also as a striking part of the Urban development-historically unmistakable slope of the Elbe, both urban planning and landscape design.	09211259
	Villa with enclosure	Robert-Diez-Strasse 10 (map)	1903 (villa)	Remarkable building of reform architecture after 1900 with a simple and almost unadorned structure that culminates in a high roof, historically and artistically significant.	09211237
	villa	Robert-Diez-Strasse 11 (map)	around 1908 (villa)	Villa; With its picturesque building, only enlivened by accentuating decorative forms and structural forms, characteristic testimony between Art Nouveau and reform architecture, significant building history and artistic importance, as a distinctive part of the unmistakable Elbe slope in terms of urban development and at the same time significant in terms of landscape design.	09211260
	Villa with enclosure	Schadestrasse 2 (map)	1913 (villa)	Villa with enclosure; As an example of the upscale living culture at the beginning of the 20th century, it shows simplified neoclassical and baroque elements, especially important in terms of building history, as part of Loschwitz's urban development history.	09218259
	Villa with enclosure	Schadestrasse 5 (map)	1914 (villa)	Restrained, but artistically sophisticated villa construction from the beginning of the 20th century between reform architecture and home style, enlivened by the delicate street-side framing of the upper floor windows, folding shutters, stone-view basement, corner accentuation, etc., inside parts of the furnishings from the time of origin and from the 1930s, historically significant.	09218402
	Villa Te Deum Laudamus	Schevenstrasse 2 (map)	1884 (rental villa)	Rental villa; Historicizing residential building from the end of the 19th century with side balconies, corner blocks and modest decorations, significant in terms of building history and urban development.	09211164
	Old mansion	Schevenstrasse 3; 3a (card)	4th quarter of the 19th century (servants' residence)	Gardener's house or servant house, coach house, fountain sculpture (fountain with figure), terraces, gardens and sandstone walls; Significant in terms of building history, gardening and landscape design.	09215754
	Villa with gatehouse, garden and enclosure	Schevenstrasse 3b (map)	inscribed 1898 and inscribed 1899 (Villa)	Inside, originally preserved hall floorboard, remarkable, widely visible residential building of historicism, dominated by a crowned tower, also additions, gables and rich jewelry, especially Gothic, important in terms of building history, artistically, town planning and landscape design.	09211161
	Villa with enclosure	Schevenstrasse 4 (map)	1895–1896 (villa)	impressive and representative historicism building with diverse facade elements in contemporary taste, meanwhile somewhat simplified, historically and artistically significant, as part of the Loschwitz Elbhang also significant in terms of urban planning.	09211163
	villa	Schevenstrasse 5 (map)	1900 (villa)	with tower extension, ornamental framework, tail gables, portal, etc., elaborately designed historicizing building around 1900 with design requirements, historically and artistically significant, as a striking part of the unmistakable Elbe slope in terms of urban development and landscape design.	09211162
	Schoolmaster's House	Schevenstrasse 6b (map)	1900 (villa)	Villa with gate system; Distinctive building with ornamental framework in the gables, bay windows, etc., example of the Heimat style or reform architecture after 1900, significant in terms of building history, also of value as a schoolmaster's house in terms of local history and personal history.	09218123
	Villa with enclosure	Schevenstrasse 7 (map)	1871–1873 (villa)	distinctive building of the Semper Nicolai School , which was characterized by a symmetrical structure, often the emphasis on the center and decorative elements of the Italian Renaissance, home of the important painter Ferdinand Dorsch (1875–1938), valuable in terms of building history and personal history as well as artistically.	09211160
	Villa with extension	Schevenstrasse 8 (map)	1895 (villa), 1897 (outbuilding)	Villa with extension from the 1930s, terrace-like garden, gate entrance, another building directly on the street (supposedly a stable with a carriage house) and an enclosure; characteristic property around 1900, especially important in terms of building history.	09218261
More pictures	Villa Rosenhof; Napoleon Column	Schevenstrasse 11; 11c (card)	1885–1886 (villa), 1784 (draw well)	Villa, so-called Napoleon column, draw well, garden architecture, small vineyard house and retaining wall, gate and half-timbered arbor on Körnerweg ; representative villa building in the style of the German neo-Renaissance Elbe front highlighted by a risalit with volute gable, veranda and balcony, elaborate entrance area at the rear, significant in terms of architectural, artistic, urban planning and urban development history.	09211159
	Residential house in open development	Schevenstrasse 12 (map)	2nd half of the 18th century (residential building)	Presumably a former winegrower's estate, characteristic single-storey building with a half-hipped roof, significant in terms of building history and local history.	09211157
	House Rosskothen	Schevenstrasse 15; 17 (map)	1888–1889 (villa), 1909/1912 (villa), 1911 (garden house)	Villa with gardener's house, greenhouse, sloping terrace and staircase as well as a large garden plot; Impressive property, building with a gable triangle facing the Elba, significant in terms of building history, urban development history and artistically.	09211158
	Villa with garden and enclosure (No. 31) and coach house opposite (No. 18)	Schevenstrasse 18; 31 (card)	Late 19th century (villa)	Residential buildings; Distinctive baroque building with a prominent entrance axis, mansard roof and ridge turret, the garden by means of stone setting, pathways, wooded backdrop, etc. related to the building, entire property significant in terms of architectural, artistic and urban development history, one of the most distinctive country estates on the Elbe slope, unique in its shape.	09211155
	villa	Schevenstrasse 21 (map)	1877 (villa)	As a historic building, also with echoes of the Swiss house style, for example wide roof overhangs, significant in terms of building history, as part of the unmistakable Elbe slope in terms of urban development, it is also of importance in terms of urban planning and landscape design.	09211156
	Villa with enclosure	Schevenstrasse 22 (map)	1904 (villa)	Sophisticated design of the facade with ornamental framework, segment arches, tower building, decorative gable and sgraffito, example of the persistence of historicist forms even after 1900, of architectural and artistic importance, and as part of the development of the Loschwitz Elbe slope also significant in terms of urban development.	09211153
	Rental villa	Schevenstrasse 25 (map)	1844 (rental villa)	as part of the development of the Loschwitz Elbe slope, significant in terms of urban development.	09215756
	Villa with enclosure	Schevenstrasse 27 (map)	around 1870 (villa)	Villa with enclosure; important as part of the Loschwitz Elbe slope in terms of urban planning and landscape design. Model of the Karlsruhe Hygieia fountain in the garden.	09215755
	Villa with one-storey front building (around 1800) and pavilion in the garden	Schevenstrasse 27b (map)	1936–1937 (villa), around 1800 (outbuilding)	Characteristic property of the 1930s, consciously including an older building, typical of the time and of high quality in terms of design, historically and artistically significant and, in connection with development on the Elbe slope, of value in terms of urban planning and landscape design.	09215757
	Rental villa with fencing and parts of the garden	Schevenstrasse 29 (map)	1885 (villa)	Garden parts, such as round stone basins, stone settings and curved stairs, villa buildings simple construction from the end of the 19th century, somewhat overformed after 1900, remarkable interior fittings, such as columns in the foyer, blind arches as wall design, parquet, originally preserved ovens, doors, etc., due to the Interiors of architectural and artistic importance, of exemplary value for the interior design of a Wilhelminian style villa building, some of the furnishings are even singular.	09219002
	Foundation Pniel (former)	Schevenstrasse 35 (map)	marked 1853, 1882, 1900 and 1906 (winegrower's house)	System on a U-shaped floor plan, consisting of a street-side vineyard house and rear wing extensions of a reform home; today used exclusively for residential purposes, significant in terms of building history, local history and social history as well as landscape design and urban planning.	09211154
More pictures	Dinglinger's vineyard	Schevenstrasse 59 (map)	1643 Dendro (winegrower's house), 1708/1715 Dendro (Elbe wing roofing and repairs), 1723 Dendro (Elbe wing ceiling / roof beams), 1763 Dendro (Elbe wing arch ground floor), 2nd quarter of 17th century (vineyard)	Country house, baroque garden, pavilion as well as enclosure and entire vineyard; Country house, baroque garden, pavilion, bowling alley, open space covered with stone slabs, sculptures, remains of the staircases, belvedere, retaining walls, gate system, enclosure and entire vineyard; Unique Loschwitz property, significant in terms of building history and personal history, artistically, in terms of urban planning and landscape design.	09211141
More pictures	Schiller-Körner Monument	Schillerstrasse (map)	1912 (monument)	Wall fountain; Elaborate layout with figures in half-relief (Schiller, grains, etc.), enriched in the middle with a fruit basket and wreath of honor, in the base area a small basin, artistically significant because of its design requirements and the well-known artists Pietzsch and Rassau involved.	09211193
	Retaining walls	Schillerstrasse (map)	18./19. Century (floor relief)	originally at least partly vineyard walls, important as a formative element of the Loschwitz slopes in terms of landscape design.	09211172
	Apartment building in semi-open development, with shop	Schillerstrasse 1 (map)	1898 (tenement)	Historicism building with characteristic clinker-sandstone facade and design elements typical of the time, also part of the remarkable Körnerplatz ensemble, significant in terms of building history and urban development.	09211315
	Oskar Zwintscher House	Schillerstraße 2 (map)	2nd half of the 19th century (gatehouse)	Outbuilding / gatehouse (originally) with gate system; Small building in Swiss style with a jagged floor and characteristic roof overhang, front gable with wooden trim, temporarily owned by the painter and poet Oskar Zwintscher, one of the most important representatives of Dresden Art Nouveau painting, important in terms of building development, local history, personal history and urban development history, in connection with Loschwitz also landscape design of concern (outbuilding to Plattleite 1b).	09217919
More pictures	Villa Montana	Schillerstraße 2b (map)	inscribed 1908 (in weather vane)	Villa with entrance portal, stairs, pavilion and retaining wall; Generous building on a sophisticated floor plan, striking example of the objectified architecture after 1900, which was characterized by simplified historicist decorative elements and structural elements, dominated by a central projection, tower construction and high, moving roof, historically and artistically significant, as a distinctive part of the unmistakable slope of the Elbe in terms of urban development history and landscape design of concern.	09211188
More pictures	Orlando villa	Schillerstraße 4 (map)	1848–1853 and 1856 (designated as completed)	Villa building with remnants of the garden, terraces and gate system; Stylized building as a Norman fort, one of the most remarkable examples of 19th century villa architecture in Dresden, significant in terms of building history, artistry, landscape design and urban planning (see also Schillerstraße 4g).	09211184
	pavilion	Schillerstraße 4g (map)	1848–1853 (garden house)	A striking example of the small architecture of its time, originally part of Villa Orlando, shows how large the property was, which is significant in terms of building history and local history (see also Schillerstraße 4).	09218260
	Villa with terraces and fencing	Schillerstraße 9 (map)	Early 20th century (villa)	Simple building was built at the beginning of the 20th century, with few decorative elements and a flat gable roof protruding far, in the sense of the Swiss house style, brick use in the gable, otherwise simply plastered, significant in terms of building history and as part of the Loschwitz Elbe slope in terms of urban planning and landscape design.	09211130
	Villa with fencing, terraces (and outbuildings)	Schillerstraße 11 (map)	around 1880 (villa)	as part of the unmistakable Loschwitz Elbe slope in terms of urban planning and landscape design.	09211131
More pictures	Villa Herrmann; Villa Thorwald with outbuildings	Schillerstrasse 12; 12a; 12g; 12h; 12i; 12p (card)	1851–1852 (villa), 1816 (outbuilding)	Villa with terrace, outbuilding, gatehouse and gardener's house, garden temple or temple of pleasure (artificial ruin or ruinous), staircases, large water basin, garden, plastic decoration, retaining walls and fencing; Two-storey villa with five axes, tower and veranda, unique Italian-style villa property, remarkable furnishings, significant in terms of building history, artistry and landscape design. Erected by Theodor Lehnert for Joseph Herrmann, named after the Danish sculptor Bertel Thorwaldsen (1770–1844).	09211173
	Villa with outbuildings, parts of the garden, terraces and fencing	Schillerstrasse 13; 13a (card)	around 1885 (villa)	Building in the historicizing style of the 2nd half of the 19th century, of architectural significance, as a distinctive part of the unmistakable Elbe slope in terms of urban development, it is also of importance in terms of urban planning and landscape design.	09211189
	Villa, enclosure including gate and terraces	Schillerstraße 15 (map)	1918–1921 (villa), marked 1859 (upper retaining wall)	characteristic Loschwitz property, the rectangular building with a perforated facade and hipped roof with a functional and traditional design, the side facing the Elbe is loosened up by balconies and semicircular porch, the rear entrance is representative, parts of the interior have been preserved from the time of construction, two elaborate retaining walls with fountains, platforms, Small bastion (upper facility), stairs, etc. secure the slope, the facility in terms of building history and urban planning, and in parts also of artistic importance.	09300839
	pavilion	Schillerstraße 16 (map)	around 1800 (garden pavilion)	distinctive sandstone building with pyramid roof, presumably a former vineyard house, as a testimony to the viticulture in Loschwitz, historically significant.	09211167
	Villa with terraces and fencing	Schillerstraße 17 (map)	2nd half of the 19th century (villa)	Historicizing building from the second half of the 19th century with tail gables and rear tower extensions, staircase with original furnishings, part of the unmistakable Loschwitz Elbe slope, of importance in terms of building history, landscape design and urban development, probably also of artistic importance.	09211190
	Residential house with retaining wall and gate entrance in open development	Schillerstraße 18 (map)	2nd half of the 18th century (residential building)	Probably a former winegrower's property, upper floor covered with clapboards, characteristic rural building of its time, important in terms of building history and local history.	09211168
	Mont Pleasant (former)	Schillerstraße 19 (map)	around 1860 (villa)	Villa with tower extension, garden, terraces, fencing and gate system; one of the most spacious properties in Loschwitz, historicizing building from the 2nd half of the 19th century, significant in terms of building history, gardening, urban planning and landscape design.	09211191
More pictures	Schiller house	Schillerstraße 19 (map)	2nd half of the 18th century (garden pavilion)	Pavilion; Building with a tent roof located in the former Körnerschen vineyard, home and creative place of Friedrich Schiller 1785–1787 and 1801, a room set up as a memorial, especially significant in terms of personal history.	09211192
	Villa with terraces, (outbuildings and fencing)	Schillerstraße 21c (map)	Early 20th century (villa)	Elaborate construction of historicism at the end of the 19th century with the addition of a tower, ornamental framework, etc., representative country estate on the Loschwitz Elbe slope, significant in terms of building history, artistry, urban planning and landscape design.	09211136
	Villa with studio and enclosure	Schillerstraße 27 (map)	2nd half of the 19th century (villa)	Home of Hermann Prell (1854–1922) and Walter Arnold (1909–1979), especially important in terms of personal history.	09211165
	Villa (rental villa) with enclosure	Schillerstraße 29 (map)	2nd half of the 19th century (villa)	As a characteristic historicizing building from the 2nd half of the 19th century and part of the unmistakable Loschwitz Elbe slope, it is important in terms of building history, landscape design and urban planning.	09211166
	Knoopsche Villa (former)	Schillerstraße 31 (map)	around 1890 (villa), inscribed 1893 (memorial stone)	Villa with wooden pergola on the west side, surrounding terrace including wooden fencing, one staircase each on the west side and east side, bowl fountain, wall fountain, memorial stone and kidney-shaped water basin including the former stream; Two-storey villa building based on the Swiss house style, inside most of the original furnishings, property is significant in terms of building history, artistry and urban development.	09215763
	garden	Schillerstraße 33 (map)	2nd half of the 19th century (villa garden / country house garden)	Distinctive layout of its time with pathways, vegetation, sculptures and decorative walls, a monument of landscaping and garden design worth preserving, significant in terms of garden history and probably also in terms of garden art.	09218262
	Garden shed	Schillerstraße 37a (map)	1st half of the 19th century (garden house)	picturesque, originally preserved building of its time, especially important in terms of architectural history.	09218263
	Villa Hetzer with outbuildings	Schillerstraße 39 (map)	at the end of the 19th century (villa), 1905 (villa), around 1900 (garden)	Villa, coach house building including coach house, gardener's house, three garden pavilions, garden, staircase with terrace and fence; largely originally preserved in its current form neo-baroque property with all essential elements of architectural, artistic and garden design importance, also rich interior, including stucco decor.	09211145
	Landhaus Wunderlich (formerly)	Schillerstraße 41 (map)	around 1910 (villa)	Villa; A striking example of the objectified architecture after 1900, with a high, widely visible roof and little but accentuating architectural decoration, work of the well-known architect Georg Heinsius von Mayenburg, historically and artistically significant.	09215758
More pictures	Suspension railway Dresden ; Mountain station or upper station	Sierksstrasse 2 (map)	1898–1901 (cable car)	Mountain station or upper station with machine house and covered platforms as well as system made of elevated iron construction with 33 supports: 32 pendulum yokes and one anchor yoke, hollow girder of the track, Phoenix track, 62 rope guide rollers, drive and carriage; Significant in terms of building history, local history and technology history, as well as singular, at the time of commissioning first suspension cable car in Europe exclusively for passenger traffic.	09211294
	Villa "evening sun"	Sierksstrasse 6 (map)	1905–1906 (villa), 1958 (garden house)	Villa with garden shed, memorial plaque and enclosure; Villa building example of reform architecture after 1900, home of Kreuzkantor Rudolf Mauersberger (1889–1971), property in terms of building history, even more important in terms of personal history.	09211230
	Villa Dressler	Sierksstrasse 14 (map)	1905–1906 (villa)	Villa with retaining wall, enclosure and pavilion; Typical example of reform architecture after 1900 with a clearly structured structure, which is closed by a high hipped roof (pyramid roof) and a few accentuating architectural decorations, including folding shutters, emphasis on the central axes, significant in terms of architectural history.	09211232
	Villa with enclosure	Sierksstrasse 17 (map)	marked 1924 (villa)	representative and creatively sophisticated factory owner's villa of the reform architecture, which continued to have an effect until the 1920s, primarily with neoclassical design elements (triangular gables, hanging panel friezes and pilaster strips), dominant the high hipped mansard roof, the accentuating jewelry comparatively elaborate, property historically significant and artistically valuable.	09211231
	Villa with enclosure	Sierksstrasse 25 (map)	around 1900 (villa)	Created around 1900 and with its corner blocks, folding shutters and other accentuated design elements made of wood, it is a characteristic example between objectified architecture and homeland style, of importance in terms of building history.	09211233
	Villa with enclosure	Sierksstrasse 26 (map)	1902–1903 (villa)	Colored glass windows on the balcony, a vivid example of an already slightly objectified historicizing building with comparatively little architectural decoration from the end of the 19th century or around 1900, with regional design references also referred to as the Heimat style, with ornamental framework and other accentuating facade decoration elements, significant in terms of architectural history.	09211219
	Villa with enclosure including gate (Siercksstraße 33)	Sierksstrasse 33 (map)	inscribed 1902 (villa)	In the villa building hall hall with parts of the original furnishings, facades enlivened by additions and ornamental frameworks with curved elements, buildings between historicism and Art Nouveau, of architectural and architectural significance, from Tiedgestraße 6 and 8 only the fencing with the entrances is part of the cultural monument.	09211220
	Enclosure walls or retaining walls	Sonnenleite (map)	18./19. Century (retaining wall)	Enclosure walls or retaining walls; originally at least partly vineyard walls, important as a formative element of the Loschwitz slopes in terms of landscape design.	09211393
	House of Sammann	Sonnenleite 2 (map)	until 1922 (villa)	Villa with retaining wall and gate; With an unadorned, clearly structured structure dominated by a high roof, a classic example of reform architecture after 1900, the work of the locally important architect Martin Pietzsch, significant in terms of building history.	09211398
	Villa Rosenhügel	Sonnenleite 3 (map)	1908–1909, marked 1909 (villa)	Villa with garden and enclosure; Picturesque and characteristic of the well-known Dresden architect Rudolf Kolbe, designed according to Kolbe's plans for the merchant Bruno Hietzig, a striking example of the reform architecture that emerged after 1900 and therefore significant in terms of building history, with the imaginatively designed garden also of interest from a gardening perspective.	09211397
	Schöneichen House; Villa Elisa	Sonnenleite 4 (map)	marked 1896 (pergola)	Villa with garden sculpture, pergola and enclosure, striking canvas picture inside, simple but sophisticated construction, striking the richly designed wooden veranda; Significant in terms of building history and local history as well as artistically.	09211391
	Villa Bernhardt	Sonnenleite 5 (map)	around 1910 (villa)	Villa with retaining wall, fence and staircase; Characteristic building of the reform architecture around 1910 with sparingly used design accents as well as a corner tower extension on the east side towards Grundstraße, significant in terms of building history.	09211396
	House Tauroggen	Sonnenleite 6 (map)	around 1880 (villa)	Villa with enclosure; Step-like street front with a square tower structure, otherwise rather unadorned, spacious Oberloschwitz residential building in open development, significant in terms of urban development history, conversion / extension by the famous Dresden office Schilling & Graebner, further changes after 1900 (striking Art Nouveau fence), probably also of importance from a historical perspective.	09211390
	Villa Iris	Sonnenleite 7 (map)	1909–1910 (villa)	Villa with enclosure; Distinctive building of reform architecture after 1900 with high mansard roof and little but accentuating architectural decoration, sophisticated design, work of the locally known architect Rudolf Kolbe, significant in terms of building history and artistically.	09211395
	Villa Lotte	Sonnenleite 8 (card)	marked 1910 (villa)	Villa with outbuildings and fencing; dominated by the street-side tower extension with a tail hood, a striking and sophisticated building of reform architecture after 1900 with a high mansard roof and accentuating decorative elements, mostly in a stylized neo-baroque style , of architectural and artistic value.	09211386
	Single-family house with enclosure	Sonnenleite 9 (map)	around 1935 (residential building)	Traditional construction from the 1930s with a gable roof, central loft, mural on the outer facade, design and residence by Wilhelm Kreis, significant in terms of architectural history.	09211394
	Villa with enclosure	Sonnenleite 10 (map)	around 1910 (villa)	simple cubature with a concluding hipped roof and very sparingly used architectural decorations, conspicuous the framed entrance door in the neo-baroque style, significant in terms of architectural history.	09211387
	Villa with enclosure	Sonnenleite 17 (map)	around 1890 (villa)	Particularly eye-catching and picturesque building of an Oberloschwitz country house from the second half of the 19th century, enlivened by ornamental gables, ornamental verandas and corner blocks, significant in terms of building history and urban development history.	09211392
	Villa Berchtesgarden	Sonnenleite 23 (map)	around 1900 (villa)	Rental 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.	09211388
	Rental villa with enclosure	Sonnenleite 25 (card)	around 1900 (villa)	essentially characteristic style villa of the late 19th century with historicizing facades, expanded backwards after 1900, significant in terms of architectural history, and as part of a striking street, also of importance in terms of urban development history.	09211389
	Rental villa with enclosure	Sonnenleite 29 (map)	around 1900 (villa)	Revitalization through additions and ornamental frameworks with curved elements, buildings between historicism and art nouveau, expanded backwards after 1900, significant in terms of building art and architecture history.	09211385
	Rental villa with enclosure	Sonnenleite 31 (map)	around 1900 (villa)	typical generous Oberloschwitz residential building in open development, especially important in terms of urban development history.	09211384
	Rental villa with enclosure	Sonnenleite 33 (map)	around 1910 (villa)	Characteristic building of the objectified architecture after 1900, also called reform architecture, the high mansard roof is remarkable, further revitalization through tower-like extension on the street side, building decorations only accentuating, part of Oberloschwitz, property significant in terms of building history and urban development history.	09211370
	Two garden sculptures of ancient gods	Steglichstrasse (map)	1896 (property border), 1896 (garden bench), end of the 19th century (garden sculpture)	Two garden sculptures of ancient gods (including a Hermes ) and bench as well as gate pillars (round pillars) on Steglichstrasse; Significant in terms of local history and of relevance to art history (see also Sonnenleite 4).	09218175
	Residential house in open development	Steglichstrasse 1 (map)	18th century (residential building)	Folk construction from the 18th century with half-timbered buildings on the upper floor, part of Loschwitz, of importance in terms of building history and urban development.	09211214
	Apartment building in open development	Steglichstrasse 3 (map)	marked 1895 (18AE95)	Well-proportioned and well-balanced Wilhelminian style house with a concluding mansard hipped roof, significant in terms of building history.	09218264
	Villa Mallow	Steglichstrasse 9 (map)	1905–1906 (villa)	Villa; Objectified building of architecture after 1900 with a simple but well-proportioned structure, revitalization through polygonal extension, roof overhang and pergola, inside still parts of the furnishings from the development, significant in terms of building history.	09211371
	Villa Laburnum	Steglichstrasse 9b (map)	1904–1905 (villa)	Villa; An objectified building of architecture after 1900, also known as the reform style, with clear, well-proportioned cubature and restrained but accentuating design as well as structure through pilaster strips, offset plastered surfaces and simple window frames, significant in terms of building history and local history.	09211372
	Rental villa	Steglichstrasse 13 (map)	inscribed 1903 (villa)	typical generous Oberloschwitz residential building in open development, especially important in terms of urban development history.	09211374
	Residential house with enclosure in open development	Steglichstrasse 16 (map)	1st half of the 19th century (residential building)	Folk construction from the 1st half of the 19th century with half-timbered buildings on the upper floor, part of Loschwitz, significant in terms of building history and urban development.	09211373
	Sun corner	Steglichstrasse 26; 28 (card)	marked 1910 (residential building)	Double dwelling house with enclosure and side gate in open development; With its well-proportioned forms and few, but accentuated architectural decorations, it is a striking example of reform architecture after 1900, conspicuous through the two high gables on the side and the street, significant in terms of architectural history.	09211375
	Villa with enclosure	Steglichstrasse 34 (map)	around 1910 (villa)	Well-proportioned building around 1910 in the spirit of reform architecture with a concluding hipped mansard roof and central porch, enlivened by merely accentuating jewelry, significant in terms of building history.	09211380
	Rental villa with fencing in a corner	Straussstrasse 1 (map)	around 1900 (villa)	Characteristic style villa of the late 19th century with historicizing facades, enlivened by sometimes elaborate additions, decorative gables, ornamental frameworks and window roofing, significant in terms of building history, and as part of a striking street, also of importance in terms of urban development history.	09211412
	Rental villa with fencing in a corner	Straussstrasse 2 (map)	around 1900 (villa)	Characteristic building of the objectified architecture around / after 1900 with ornamental framework and other design elements made of wood, as well as two tower structures, significant in terms of building history.	09211413
	Rental villa with enclosure	Straussstrasse 3 (map)	around 1900 (villa)	typical generous Oberloschwitz residential building in open development, especially important in terms of urban development history.	09211419
	Villa with enclosure	Straussstrasse 5b (map)	around 1910 (villa)	Building example of the reform architecture after 1900 with simple cubature, a developed gable floor and side extension with veranda and balcony, otherwise hardly any architectural decorations, significant in terms of building history.	09211418
	House Moritz	Stürenburgstrasse 10 (map)	marked 1935 (single-family house)	Single-family house with retaining wall; Noble, traditionally designed building with a high hipped roof, characteristic of the 1930s, historically and artistically significant.	09305008
	Villa with enclosure; Enclosure with two gates and a gate	Tiedgestrasse 6; 8 (card)	inscribed 1902 (villa)	In the villa building hall hall with parts of the original furnishings, facades enlivened by additions and ornamental frameworks with curved elements, buildings between historicism and Art Nouveau, of architectural and architectural significance, from Tiedgestraße 6 and 8 only the fencing with the entrances is part of the cultural monument.	09211220
	Villa with garage and fencing	Tolstoistraße 2 (map)	1909–1910 (villa)	A striking example of the objectified architecture at the beginning of the 20th century with motifs from the late Art Nouveau and forms of the homeland security movement, especially important in terms of building history and art.	09211150
	Villa, coach house and enclosure	Tolstoistraße 4 (map)	around 1910 (villa)	Classic building of reform architecture after 1900 with a high, distinctive roof (mansard gable roof with hip foot) and sparingly used decorative elements and structuring elements, especially of neoclassicism (corner pilasters, fluted half-columns) to loosen up the facade, creatively coherent and sophisticated, historically and artistically significant.	09211151
	Villa with enclosure	Tolstoistraße 6 (map)	1912 (villa)	Typical, well-proportioned building of the reform architecture after 1900, with sparingly and accentuatingly used decorative elements and structuring elements, such as grooved pilaster strips or folding shutters, the central arbor on the side of the street, creatively coherent and sophisticated, historically and artistically significant.	09211152
	Villa with enclosure	Tolstoistraße 9 (map)	1924–1925 (villa)	Simple but dignified building built in the zeitgeist of the 1920s, of architectural historical importance, as part of the Loschwitz villa plateau also valuable in terms of urban development history and as the residence of Dr. jur. Hans Meier is significant in personal history.	09305938
	Switzerland ; Amalienquelle	Ulrichstrasse 5 (map)	1st half of the 19th century (inn), marked 1887 (Amalienquelle)	Inn (former) with artificially created waterfall (referenced in 1887) and retaining wall directly on the road; Memorial of the labor movement, the first May celebration in the Dresden area took place here in 1890, two-storey building with massive, stocky framework, historically significant.	09211212
	Villa Lotte	Ulrichstrasse 12 (map)	1894 (villa)	Villa with garden and enclosure; Two-storey historicizing building with extended mansard roof, bay window and small vestibule, built for a family at the time of construction, historically and artistically significant, the extensive, structured garden behind the building is of importance in terms of garden design.	09211209
	Country house	Ulrichstrasse 15 (map)	1892–1893 (country house)	picturesque building with ornamental framework, between historicism and reform architecture, part of Loschwitz, important in terms of building history and urban development history.	09306836
	villa	Ulrichstrasse 18 (map)	around 1900 (villa)	Generous Loschwitz residential building in open development, especially important in terms of urban development history.	09211221
	villa	Ulrichstrasse 25 (map)	around 1890 (villa)	Small country house-like building with wide roof overhangs, gables and ornamental framework, based on the Swiss house style, especially significant in terms of architectural history.	09215730
	Möller's sanatorium (formerly); Pension building	Ulrichstrasse 27 (map)	around 1900 (residential building)	Residential house with enclosure in open development; Originally part of Möller's sanatorium as a boarding house, significant in terms of local history.	09215729
	Möller's sanatorium (formerly); Pension building	Ulrichstrasse 31 (map)	around 1900 (residential building)	Residential house in corner location and open development; Originally part of Möller's sanatorium as a boarding house, significant in terms of local history.	09215728
	Residential house in open development with fencing	Ulrichstrasse 33 (map)	around 1875 (residential building)	Small, picturesque house in the taste of the Biedermeier period with characteristic wine trellis and partly preserved winter windows, significant in terms of building history and urban development history.	09215727
	Vineyard portal and stairs	Veilchenweg (map)	marked 1661 (gate)	Vineyard portal and stairs; Located on the site of the suspension railway system, as defining elements of the Loschwitz slopes, significant in terms of landscape design.	09215759
	Residential house in open development	Veilchenweg 1 (map)	18th century (residential house)	characteristic rural with half-timbering on the upper floor, Ludwig Richter residence, significant in terms of building history and personal history.	09211291
	Apartment building in open development	Veilchenweg 2 (map)	around 1885 (tenement)	with shop, historicizing corner building, closes the Körnerplatz ensemble to the east, especially important in terms of architectural history.	09211292
	Winegrower's house (formerly), garden shed, outbuilding (wine press), gate	Veilchenweg 9 (map)	17th century and end of 18th century / Early 19th century (winegrower's house)	Winegrower's house (former), garden shed, outbuilding (wine press), property area, gate, enclosure walls and retaining walls; Significant testimony to the viticulture in Loschwitz, striking building with half-timbering on the upper floor, old building fabric, remarkable interior decoration (painting), etc., significant in terms of building history and local history as well as artistically important,	09211247
	Ludwig Richter Memorial	Veilchenweg 9 (map)	after 1900 (monument)	Monument; Bust on an almost square base, created by the sculptor Oskar Rassau (1843–1912) after 1900, significant artistically and in terms of local history and personal history.	09211248
	Pillar; monument	Veilchenweg 9 (map)	marked 1674 (monument)	Monument; Sandstone pillar made of base, Tuscan pillar, inscription cube, point and weather vane, dedicated to viticulture, artistically and historically significant.	09211245
	Residential building with baroque entrance portal in open development	Veilchenweg 12 (map)	around 1830 (residential building)	With a simple facade, hipped roof and bat dormer, a characteristic building from the late Biedermauer period, significant in terms of architectural history, and as part of the Loschwitz Elbe slope, it is also important in terms of urban planning and landscape design.	09215745
	villa	Veilchenweg 15 (map)	Early 20th century (villa)	Generous Loschwitz residential building in open development, especially important in terms of urban development history.	09211244
	Residential house with a rear extension, terrace and garden pavilion	Veilchenweg 18 (map)	1843 (villa)	Distinctive and largely authentically preserved building from the late Biedermeier period, home of the Kyaw family , especially significant in terms of building history and personal history.	09218266
	Hotel Victoriahöhe (formerly); Furnishing	Veilchenweg 19 (map)	1882 (painting)	Coffered ceilings, ceiling paintings and wall paintings; valuable historicizing furnishing elements, architecturally, historically and artistically significant.	09218267
	Villa with enclosure	Veilchenweg 20 (map)	Mid 19th century (villa)	With its delicate and balanced facade, artistically sophisticated, largely original, early historicist building between late classicism (clarity, triangular gable) and neo-Renaissance (arched window with horizontal roof, entrance as Serlio motif), artistically and historically significant.	09211246
	Villa Stolzenfels	Veilchenweg 25 (map)	marked 1901 (villa)	Villa with fencing and an elaborate property entrance from the gate and gate; Stately historical building with a very dynamic floor plan and elevation, with balconies, turrets, lanterns and high round tower, historically and artistically significant, as part of the Loschwitz Elbe slope, also of importance for urban planning and landscape design.	09211240
	Villa with enclosure and wrought iron entrance gate	Veilchenweg 26 (map)	inscribed 1897 (in weather vane)	Well-proportioned construction of late historicism at the end of the 19th century with wooden design elements and a crooked hip roof, the ridge turret with tent roof is particularly striking, historically significant, probably also of artistic value, as part of the Loschwitz Elbe slope, also of importance for urban planning and landscape design.	09211242
	Villa with terraces and retaining wall	Veilchenweg 27 (map)	1926 (villa)	Characteristic, traditionally designed building of the architecture of the 1920s by the locally important architect Rudolf Kolbe, with a prominent entrance area and high hipped roof, significant in terms of building history, personal history and artistically.	09215762
	Single-family house with garden terrace and fencing	Veilchenweg 34 (map)	around 1928 (residential building)	Erected for the Havlik family, remarkable building from the late 1920s with sophisticated facade design, with the garden side highlighted by a closed gallery and exit, and original furnishings, significant in terms of building history, artistry and urban planning.	09218544
	Villa Miyanoshita	Veilchenweg 48 (map)	around 1900 (villa)	Villa; Design-demanding, hillside building from 1900, with brick facade and many historicizing elements in the neo-baroque style, of local history and artistic importance and, as a visible part of the Loschwitz Elbe slope, also of urban development importance.	09211241
	Residential house with terrace and stairs at the house	Veilchenweg 52 (map)	18th century (residential building)	Residential building, terrace and stairs at the house, small staircase on the side, seating area and staircase sections in the lower part of the property; Originally probably the property of a winemaker, significant in terms of building history and local history.	09211239
	Villa with gate pillars	Weinleite 2 (map)	1872 or 1873 (villa)	characteristic historicizing building from the 2nd half of the 19th century, historically significant and, as a visible part of the Loschwitz Elbe slope, also of importance in terms of urban planning.	09211182
	detached house	Weinleite 3 (map)	1937 (residential building)	Characteristic, traditionally designed building from the 1930s with details typical of the time (sundial, portico, garden pavilion, bay window design), significant in terms of architectural history.	09218268
	detached house	Weinleite 5 (card)	1936 (residential building)	structural testimony to architecture in the 1930s, largely originally preserved, historically and artistically significant. The monuments of the Weinleiter single-family house, built by Maximilian Heinsius von Mayenburg in 1936, result from its architectural and artistic value. Most of the originally preserved, it documents the residential building architecture of the 1930s in a clearly understandable way and is also part of the oeuvre of the locally important architect. In addition, the Weinleite 5 with its classy and well-proportioned design has special artistic qualities. It differs significantly from the everyday architecture of the time (LfD / 1997).	09218270
	House and garden pavilion	Weinleite 6 (card)	1936 (residential building)	Typical residential building of the 1930s by the important Dresden architect Maximilian Heinsius von Mayenburg, with a high hipped roof, significant in terms of building history and personal history.	09218269
	Apartment house in a corner and open development	Wilhelminenstrasse 1 (map)	1904 (tenement)	Stately residential building with a distinctive corner building and two side elevations, in particular the mentioned building parts with decor in Art Nouveau style, of architectural and artistic importance.	09211420
	Rental villa with enclosure	Wilhelminenstrasse 4 (map)	around 1900 (rental villa)	representative historicizing building with lavishly decorated gables, historically and probably artistically significant.	09211421
	Tenement house with enclosure in open development	Wilhelminenstrasse 8 (map)	around 1900 (tenement)	Apartment building with fencing in open development; Distinctive building from the turn of the 19th to the 20th century with a tendency towards reform style, contrast between brick facade and traditionally designed roof area, significant in terms of building history.	09211422
	Rental villa with enclosure	Wilhelminenstrasse 10 (map)	marked 1897 (rental villa)	Stately residential building with a tower extension, high gable facing the street with decor in Art Nouveau style, of architectural and artistic importance.	09211423
	Rental villa with fencing in a corner	Wolfshügelstrasse 7 (map)	Early 20th century (villa)	In terms of design, the objectified architecture was very demanding in terms of design shortly after 1900, with a towering structure and only accentuating, but effective decor, dominated by the building of a tower, which is particularly important from a historical and artistic point of view.	09211475
	Rental villa with enclosure	Wolfshügelstrasse 9 (map)	around 1900 (villa)	characteristic building of its time with brick facade, decorative elements made of wood, such as half-timbering and protruding gable roof, significant in terms of building history.	09211459
	Rental villa with enclosure and retirement home on the corner	Wolfshügelstrasse 12 (map)	around 1900 (rental villa)	Characteristic style villa of the late 19th century with historicizing facades, enlivened by striking additions, decorative gables, decorative frameworks and colored glass windows, largely originally preserved, historically and artistically significant, and as part of Oberloschwitz also of importance in terms of urban development history.	09211474
	Rental villa with enclosure	Wolfshügelstrasse 16 (map)	around 1900 (villa)	early example of reform architecture around 1900 with a high, distinctive tail gable and other accentuated design elements, such as a relief, of architectural and artistic importance.	09211460
	House Schöneck	Wolfshügelstraße 18 (map)	around 1885 (villa)	Rental villa with enclosure; typical spacious Oberloschwitz residential building in open development, significant in terms of urban development history.	09211351
	Rental villa	Wolfshügelstraße 22 (map)	around 1885 (villa)	Villa from the 2nd half of the 19th century, built with neoclassical style elements, the tower set to the north-east as the entrance area is striking, historically significant.	09211352
	Villa Martha	Wolfshügelstraße 26 (map)	around 1910 (villa)	Rental villa with enclosure; Typical building of reform architecture after 1900, isolated decorative elements such as festoons to loosen up the facade, distinctive gable design, significant in terms of building history.	09211353
	Villa, coach house building including coachman's house, gardener's house	Wunderlichstrasse 1c; 1d; 1f; 1g (card)	at the end of the 19th century (villa), 1905 (villa), around 1900 (garden)	Villa, coach house building including coach house, gardener's house, three garden pavilions, garden, staircase with terrace and fence; largely originally preserved in its current form neo-baroque property with all essential elements of architectural, artistic and garden design importance, also rich interior, including stucco decor.	09211145
	Rental villa	Wunderlichstrasse 3 (map)	Early 20th century (villa)	characteristic example of reform architecture after 1900 with a distinctive, almost unadorned building cube, closure with a high crooked hip roof, revitalization by means of a half-timbered gable, especially significant in terms of architectural history.	09211144
	Aggregate German sanatorium for the disabled and sick; Home for those in need of rest and relaxation (formerly)	Wunderlichstrasse 16; 17 (map)	1872 (sanatorium)	The German sanatorium consists of the former winegrower's house from 1776 (No. 17), the so-called New House (No. 16) to the north of it, built in 1894 and an elaborate enclosure design (individual monuments ID No. 09211143), a more recent addition to the Weinberghaus (No. 17) and open spaces (all parts of the whole); Individual monuments are significant in terms of building history, the entire property as a historical sanatorium and rehabilitation center is also significant in terms of local history and social history.	09303513
	German sanatorium for invalids and sick people (formerly): Weinbergshaus (formerly) and so-called Neues Haus (individual monuments to ID No. 09303513)	Wunderlichstrasse 16; 17 (map)	1679 Dendro (previous building), marked 1776 (winegrower's house), 1894 (part of the sanatorium)	Individual features of the German sanatorium for the disabled and the sick: Weinbergshaus (formerly) from 1776 (No. 17), north of it, so-called New House (No. 16) built in 1894 and elaborate enclosure design; the two-storey vineyard house with exposed half-timbered upper storey and hipped roof accentuated by portal with rococo door, the two-storey new house with flat sloping roof and wide roof overhangs influenced by the Swiss house style, 1872 foundation of the sanatorium by Marie Simon, later foundation of the Red Cross as well as home for those in need of rest and relaxation, The vineyard house and the new house as evidence of the architecture of the 2nd half of the 18th and the end of the 19th century are significant in terms of building history, the entire property as a historical sanatorium and rehabilitation facility is also significant in terms of local history and social history (individual monuments ID no.	09211143
	villa	Wuttkestrasse 1 (map)	1889 (villa)	Building based on the Swiss house style in the taste of the time, simple cubature with ornamental framework and beam heads, the wooden design of the high gable and the wide balcony facing the street are significant in terms of architectural history.	09211211
	villa	Wuttkestrasse 5 (map)	around 1900 (villa)	simple cube with ornamental framework and lavishly designed wooden porch with entrance area (colored glass window), veranda and gabled balcony, important from an architectural point of view.	09211210
	Rental villa	Zeppelinstrasse 2 (map)	marked 1916 (villa)	Typical building of reform architecture after 1900 with a few neoclassical style elements (triangular gables, pilaster strips) to loosen up the otherwise simple facade, significant in terms of building history.	09211336
More pictures	Villa Meissner; Villa of the Ardenne	Zeppelinstrasse 7 (map)	1912 (villa)	Villa with terraces; representative property in the style of reform architecture with neo-baroque style elements, very simple facade design, striking is the roof design with round gables, many small skylights and roof turrets as well as a tower-like extension with viewing platform, of architectural and artistic importance, and as part of the Loschwitz Elbhanges urban planning importance as Manfred von Ardenne's residence also has a personal history.	09211324
	Jahnstiege	Zwanzigerstrasse (map)	marked 1897 (portal)	Staircase with portal; As a distinctive Loschwitz connecting route, it is significant both in terms of traffic history and landscape design.	09211338
	Residential house with outbuildings in open development	Zwanzigerstrasse 11 (map)	1st half of the 19th century (residential building)	as an older Loschwitz development of local historical importance	09211339

Former cultural monuments

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	Residential building	Calberlastrasse 18 (map)		Former winery, outbuilding, quarry stone wall, part of the former vineyard
	Residential building	Grundstrasse 11 (map)
	Residential building	Grundstrasse 56 (map)		Residential house in open development, with a boarded-up upper floor and jewelry portal
	Residential building	Malerstraße 4 (map)		Villa, home of Ludwig Richter
	villa	Wilhelminenstrasse 2 (map)		Rental villa with enclosure

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

1. ↑ Monument text
   Pillnitzer Landstrasse 17 in Dresden, OT Loschwitz appears as an architecturally successful renovation from 1921. Veranda, design elements, retaining wall with pergola, gate, etc. date from this time. The main building of the country house was built around 1870. The mostly neo-baroque or neoclassical decoration of the renovation (stylized floral motifs) is concentrated on the door and window openings (festoons, bars, brackets, etc.). Inside, parts of the wall-mounted fittings have been preserved. On the plans from 1921, the architect Curt Reimer appears as the client, site manager and contractor. At Pillnitzer Landstrasse 17, the creative development tendencies of Loschwitz country house and villa architecture in the late 19th century and around 1925 can be seen in a concrete building (LfD / 1997).
2. ↑ Monument text
   The observatory, a round structure with a four-meter rotating observation dome, was built by Manfred von Ardenne in 1956 and houses a refractor manufactured by Carl Zeiss Jena between 1909 and 1911 and "brought back" by him from the former Soviet Union. This Zeiss refractor has a so-called E-lens with an lens diameter of 200 mm and a focal length of 3000 mm. It is a Fraunhofer achromat, a telescope with two lenses that allow a partial correction of chromatic aberration. The tracking of the refractor was already carried out automatically by a mechanical, very precise hour drive. After the completion of the facility, von Ardenne made the observatory available to the public. In 2007 the building and dome were renovated, and the refractor was given an electronic stepper motor control instead of the mechanical hourly drive. Since the refractor of this kind is a rarity - only six of these instruments were actually made in Jena - the system is of great scientific and documentary value and of great significance in terms of the history of technology. In addition, the observatory is not only a testimony to an area of ​​interest of the natural scientist Manfred von Ardenne, who lived in Dresden from 1955, but also to his commitment to the Dresden public interested in astronomy. This means that the facility can also be assigned a historical significance (LfD / 2012).
3. ↑ Monument text
   The property on Plattleite 27/29 belonged to the timber merchant Pauline Selma verw. Weidenmüller, who had rented the area out for various purposes. There was, among other things, a carpentry workshop and a sales hall. Because of the workshop there were disputes with the community council. That changed in 1926–1927 when the factory owner Fritz Weidenmüller, Dreiweiden, Zschopautal had the villa that still exists today built according to plans by the architect Max Herfurt. After Manfred von Ardenne returned from the Soviet Union after the Second World War, Villa Plattleite 29 was converted into an institute and residential building for him from 1953 to 1954. From 1963 it served as a laboratory and administration building for his research institute. The pergola on the garden side was built between 1955 and 1956 according to a plan by the academic architect Johannes Rascher. The execution, like almost all conversions since 1953/54, was in the hands of the company "Richard Fülle Bauunternehmung Baumeister Rud. Kurt Lohse ". 1974–1975 a dining room and kitchen were built into the ground floor.
4. ↑ Monument text
   The villa built in 1913 by the architects Stephan and Möbius (architect's mark on the facade) is a high-quality example of the upscale living culture at the beginning of the 20th century. The simple, but sophisticated building shows simplified classicist and baroque elements, including triangular gables on the dwelling houses, as they were typical for the period after 1900. It is also part of the oeuvre 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 villas of the prosperous office are now in Loschwitz, especially in the area of ​​Heideparkstrasse and Böhmerstrasse (today part of the Radeberger Vorstadt district), but also in Zschärtnitz and other parts of the city. The monument value results primarily from the historical value of the building. In addition, Schädestrasse 2 is also of importance in connection with Loschwitz in terms of urban development history (LfD / 2011).
5. ↑ Monument text
   The very simple but well-proportioned villa at Steglichstrasse 9 was built between 1905 and 1906 at the instigation of the then influential businessman and quarry owner Bruno Hietzig, who was based in Oberloschwitz . This also applies to Steglichstrasse 9 b and 11. The three buildings known as “flower villas” are named “Malve”, “Goldregen” and “Margerita” (no. 11, not listed). The architect of the "Villa Malve" at Steglichstrasse 9 was Rudolf Kolbe. Kolbe is without a doubt one of the most important Dresden architects from the 1st half of the 20th century. His most famous work is the Heilandskirche in Cotta. In addition, he has provided designs for various cemeteries and designed countless houses and villas in Loschwitz and on the Weißer Hirsch. There are also numerous works outside of Dresden. With Steglichstraße 9, he created a building that was modern for the time it was built. In keeping with the reform architecture that was developing at the time, he largely avoided building decorations and focused on the functionality of the building. Construction elements, structures and ornamentation are rarely used and only accentuated. Steglichstrasse 9 is thus a characteristic example of the architectural development at the beginning of the 20th century. It is also part of the oeuvre of a well-known Dresden architect. For a while (around 1930) Emil Bergmann, one of the founders of the Freital bombast factory, lived in the villa. For this reason, it is also valuable in terms of personal history (LfD / 2011).
6. ↑ Monument text
   The 1935 building at Stürenburgstrasse 10 in Dresden, OT Loschwitz, with its moderate facade structure, the high, slender hipped roof as well as discreetly and effectively attached details such as vine trellis, folding shutters and simple but tasteful bars, appears as a classy single-family house from the 1930s. In accordance with the architectural doctrine of the time, it is designed in traditional forms. The striking house 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. The monumental property of Stürenburgstrasse 10 results from the testimonial value for the residential building architecture around 1935, which explains the importance of the building history. With its high design standards, it is also of artistic importance (LfD / 2014).
7. ↑ Monument text
   The Villa Tolstoistraße 9 in Loschwitz, built in 1924 by the architect Carl Ernst Stephan (known from the Stephan & Möbius office community ), has been preserved in its original form except for the loss of the original house entrance roof. It is a simple, but dignified building built in the spirit of the 1920s, which is of architectural historical importance as a structural testimony to that era. In addition, as part of the Loschwitz villa plateau, it is also significant in terms of urban development history. The builder and first owner of the property was Dr. jur. Hans Meier, Ministerialrat under the Saxon government of Prime Minister Max Heldt (1872–1933), member of the SPD and ASPS = Old Social Democratic Party of Saxony. In 1933, as a Jew and a leading representative of the Saxon social democracy, Hans Meier was forced out of all offices as a result of the racial laws. After the death of his wife in 1937, already no longer living in Dresden, he committed suicide that same year. Meier is listed in the address books of the Weimar Republic as the owner of the property (still under Souchaystrasse). The fact that he lived in the villa with his family for a good ten years justifies its personal historical value (LfD / 2015).
8. ↑ Monument text
   The two-storey building with a half-hipped roof is a largely preserved and striking building from the late Biedermeier period (architectural significance). The building, erected in 1843, received a rear extension with a classical gable between 1867 and 1875. The staircase facing the courtyard may also date from this period. As you can see in numerous Kotzsch photos, Veilchenweg 18 was already of importance for the town in the second half of the 19th century. Seen from the Elbe (especially from the south-westerly direction) it forms an impressive group of buildings with the vineyard house opposite and other directly adjacent buildings (today only slightly reduced by the larger overbuilding of the slope). The terrace and the garden pavilion give the property a special, picturesque note. As the residence of the famous Kyaw family (acquired by them in 1860), the house is memorable and is also important for the local history (LfD / 1997).

literature

• Wachwitz. History of a fishing and wine village. Elbhang-Kurier-Verlag, Dresden 2000

swell

• List of monuments of the state of Saxony

Web links

Commons : Cultural heritage monuments in Loschwitz  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

• Cultural monuments on the Dresden themed city map
• Loschwitz on dresdner-stadtteile.de

Individual evidence

1. ↑ Pillnitzer Landstraße in Dresden districts (accessed on January 22, 2020)
2. ↑ Model of the Karlsruhe Hygieia fountain discovered in Dresden , BzK online ( Memento from February 6, 2013 in the web archive archive.today )

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