List of cultural monuments in Neulindenau

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The list of cultural monuments in Neulindenau contains the cultural monuments of the Leipzig district “ Neulindenau ” of the Lindenau district , which were recorded in the list of monuments by the State Office for Monument Preservation Saxony as of 2017.

Legend

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

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

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

List of cultural monuments in Neulindenau

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	Signal box	(Map)	around 1900 (signal box)	Clinker brick structure with clinker brick structures, of importance in terms of traffic history	09306096
	Material component of the Karl-Heine Canal ( Obj. 09290819, Plagwitz ): Canal and bank reinforcements (as material parts)	(Map)	1856–1864 (canal)	Artificially created waterway, spanned by numerous bridges, initiated by Dr. Karl Heine (1819–1888), manufacturer and politician, creator of Leipzig's Westvorstadt, importance in terms of local history and the history of technology	09305325
	Total component of the totality of Plagwitz-Lindenauer Industriebahn ( Obj. 09262777, Plagwitz ): track systems or course of the industrial tracks (as total elements)	(Map)	1906 and older (railway system), 1933–1938 (expansion)	Railway line Leipzig-Plagwitz-Leipzig-Lindenau a connecting railway in the districts of Lindenau, Neulindenau, Plagwitz and Schönau, which are connected to industrial development and especially to the Karl-Heine Canal and the expansion of the Leipzig port, of importance in terms of local development and technology	09305232
	Individual monument belonging to the Dr-Hermann-Duncker-Siedlung (Obj. 09305251, Dr.-Hermann-Duncker-Straße 1–37): row of houses in a residential complex	Abrahamstrasse 2; 4; 6; 8th; 10 (card)	1953–1956, row of houses (apartment building)	Plastered facades in the style of the national building tradition of the 1950s, the first new residential area after 1945 in the working-class district of the west of Leipzig, see also Leidholdstrasse 12–22, Leunaer Weg 1–11, Mansfelder Weg 1–36 and Morgensternstrasse 1–25, from an architectural, site development and socio-historical perspective meaning	09292559
More pictures	Hand lever pump with well shaft and cover plate	Old Salt Road (map)	before 1890 (hand lever pump)	in the corner of Thüringer Strasse, type K, of local significance	09294883
	Individual monument belonging to the Leipzig cotton mill (Obj. 09305252, Spinnereistraße 7): three factory buildings of a textile factory, with an enclosure wall along the street	Alte Salzstrasse 2; 4; 6 (card)	before 1900 (factory building)	brick buildings typical of the time, of local significance	09292556
	Former mortar factory (No. 28) on Karl-Heine-Kanal, with ancillary building (No. 30, former forge and locksmith's shop of the mortar works) and the two bridgeheads with an intermediate passage as well as the workshop and ancillary building of the former locomotive maintenance, as well as paving and tracks of the former rail network	At channel 28; 30 (card)	1890 (mortar works and office building), 1896 (motor vehicle and shed building as well as forge), 1911 (locomotive maintenance)	Unique factory complex as part of the Plagwitz development concept by Dr. Karl Heine, clinker facades, partly half-timbered construction, the angular factory complex includes horse stables, blacksmiths, locksmiths, office rooms, importance for the Saxon industrial history and the development of the district, value for popular education	09297310
	Factory owner's villa	Beckerstrasse 5 (map)	around 1912 (manufacturer's villa)	Plastered facade, reform style architecture, built for the tool manufacturer Arthur Serra, of significance in terms of local development	09291196
	Individual monument of the entity Neulindenau residential complex of the building cooperative of the Leipziger Mieterverein (Obj. 09305253, Radiusstraße 2–22): 12 residential buildings in a residential complex	Credéstrasse 1; 3; 5; 7; 9; 11; 13; 17; 19; 21; 23; 25 (card)	1930s (apartment building)	Plastered facades in the traditionalist style of the 1930s, see also Demmeringstrasse 151–155, second construction phase of the residential complex, of importance in terms of social history, architectural history and urban development	09264629
	Apartment building in closed development and front garden	Credéstraße 2 (map)	around 1912 (tenement)	with passage through the house, plastered facade with plaster reliefs, in the reform style, of architectural significance	09294372
	Apartment house in closed development, with enclosure and front garden	Credéstraße 4 (map)	around 1912 (tenement)	with passage through the house, plastered facade with plaster reliefs, in the reform style, of architectural significance	09291036
	Apartment house in closed development, with enclosure and front garden	Credéstraße 6 (map)	around 1912 (tenement)	with passage through the house, plastered facade with plaster reliefs, in the reform style, of architectural significance	09291294
	Apartment building (No. 8) in closed development, with enclosure and front garden as well as workshop building (No. 8a – 8d) in the courtyard	Credéstrasse 8; 8a; 8b; 8c; 8d (card)	around 1912 (tenement)	Front building with gate passage, plastered facade with plastered structure, in the reform style, of architectural significance	09294013
	Placed in three areas	Demmeringstrasse (map)	around 1910 (Schmuckplatz)	A place of jewelery between Demmering-, Gröppler-, Lähne- and Plautstraße, a concise element of contemporary development planning, of importance in terms of local and urban development and garden history	09292570
	Individual monument belonging to the urban housing complex Lützner Plan (Obj. 09305254, Lützner Plan 1–20): Two rows of residential buildings (No. 133–137 and No. 139–141) of a residential complex	Demmeringstrasse 133; 135; 137; 139; 141 (card)	1921–1925, rows of houses (apartment building)	Plastered facades in the traditionalist style of the 1920s, evidence of social housing construction, see also Lützner Plan 1–20, Lützner Strasse 166–184 and Saalfelder Strasse 19–27, of social and architectural significance	09262770
	School (address: Demmeringstraße 133a and Saalfelder Straße 29) with two gyms in the school yard and front garden	Demmeringstrasse 133a (map)	1896 (school)	Two-wing school building, historicizing clinker brick facade, of architectural and local importance	09294142
	Individual monument of the entity Neulindenau residential complex of the building cooperative of the Leipziger Mieterverein (Obj. 09305253, Radiusstrasse 2–22): row of residential buildings in a residential complex	Demmeringstrasse 151; 153; 155 (card)	around 1930, row of houses (apartment building)	Plastered facades, stylistically between the New Objectivity of the 1920s and the traditionalist style of the 1930s, see also Credéstraße 1–25, second construction phase of the residential complex, of importance in terms of social history, architectural history and urban development	09290841
	Individual monument of the entity Neulindenau residential complex of the building cooperative of the Leipziger Mieterverein (Obj. 09305253, Radiusstrasse 2–22): row of residential buildings in a residential complex	Demmeringstrasse 157; 159; 161 (map)	around 1913, row of houses (apartment building)	characteristically designed plastered facade in reform style, see also Lützner Straße 198–200, first construction phase of the residential complex, of importance in terms of social history, architectural history and urban development	09292572
	Apartment building in closed development	Demmeringstrasse 169 (map)	around 1915 (tenement)	Typical plaster facade of the time, reform style architecture, of architectural significance	09262781
	Apartment building in closed development	Demmeringstrasse 171 (map)	around 1915 (tenement)	Plastered facade, accentuated entrance, reform style architecture, important in terms of building history	09262783
	Double tenement house in a semi-open development	Demmeringstrasse 173; 175a (card)	1938–1939 (double tenement house)	Located next to a factory site and an industrial railway track, typical plastered facade from the 1930s, of architectural significance On the company property of Franz Bülow, formerly Serra & Bülow, Werkzeugmaschinen, the typical double apartment building was built in 1938–1939 based on a design by the architect Kurt Weidlich . Execution by the building construction, civil and reinforced concrete construction J. Zuber, in January 1939 architect Willy Marquardt took over the construction management from the hands of the draftsman. Simple plaster facade (silver-gray noble plaster) over a base made of natural stone (flamed iron clinker brick was planned) with the respective central emphasis by the staircase axis, which has a frame made of red colored plaster, house entrance doors with natural stone frames. Two apartments with spacious loggias per floor, at number 175a on the first two upper floors a doctor's apartment with practice rooms. Air raid shelters in the basement were already included in the plans in accordance with the shelter regulations of May 4, 1937. LfD / 2007	09262785
	Factory building with workshop and chimney as well as office and director's residence, plus gate entrance	Demmeringstrasse 175 (map)	1910 (factory building)	Plastered facade with clinker brick structure, workshop with skylights, gate entrance with two cast-iron entrance pillars, of local and technological importance	09262784
	Plaza with two partial areas	Dr.-Hermann-Duncker-Strasse (map)	from 1911 (draft)	Plant between Bienert-, Dr.-Hermann-Duncker-, Jadassohn- and Plautstraße as a concise element of contemporary development planning, importance in terms of local and urban development and garden history,	09306127
	Unity of the Dr.-Hermann-Duncker-Siedlung, with the individual monuments: several rows of houses (rows of houses with road and sidewalk pavement on Dr.-Hermann-Duncker-Strasse as well as green space alongside the road, Dr.-Hermann-Duncker-Strasse 1–37 - Obj. 09292558, apartment block Abrahamstraße 2–10 - obj. 09292559, two apartment blocks Leidholdstraße 12-20 - obj. 09292564, two apartment blocks Leunaer Weg 1–11 - obj. 09292560, seven apartment blocks Mansfelder Weg 1–36 - obj. 09292561, several apartment blocks Morgensternstraße 1–25 - Obj. 09292563, several rows of houses in Saalfelder Straße 59–75 - Obj. 09294385) and sales pavilion at Dr.-Hermann-Duncker-Straße 2 (see Dr.-Hermann-Duncker-Straße 1–37 - Obj. 09292558) , furthermore a kindergarten (Jadassohnstraße 2 - Obj. 09262768) and wash house (Saalfelder Straße 75 - Obj. 09294385) of the residential complex as well as the following parts: further green areas, playgrounds and laundry drying areas	Dr.-Hermann-Duncker-Strasse 1; 2; 3; 4; 5; 6; 7; 8th; 9; 10; 11; 12; 13; 14; 15; 16; 17; 18; 19; 20; 21; 22; 23; 24; 25; 26; 27; 29; 31; 33; 35; 37 (card)	1953–1956 (residential complex)	Plastered facades in the style of the national building tradition of the 1950s, the first new residential development area after 1945 in the working-class district of the west of Leipzig, of importance in terms of architecture, site development and social history	09305251
	Individual monument of the entity Dr.-Hermann-Duncker-Siedlung (Obj. 09305251, Dr.-Hermann-Duncker-Straße 1–37): several rows of houses in a residential complex, with sales pavilion (at no. 2) and with road and sidewalk paving by Dr .-Hermann-Duncker-Straße as well as the green space alongside the street	Dr.-Hermann-Duncker-Strasse 1; 2; 3; 4; 5; 6; 7; 8th; 9; 10; 11; 12; 13; 14; 15; 16; 17; 18; 19; 20; 21; 22; 23; 24; 25; 26; 27; 29; 31; 33; 35; 37 (card)	1953–1956, rows of houses (apartment building)	Plastered facades in the style of the national building tradition of the 1950s, first new residential area after 1945 in the working-class district of the west of Leipzig, see also Leidholdstrasse 12–22, Leunaer Weg 1–11, Mansfelder Weg 1–36, Morgensternstrasse 1–25 and Saalfelder Strasse 59–75, of importance in terms of architectural history, site development history and social history	09292558
	Multi-family house in a residential complex, with a front garden	Gotzkowskystraße 2 (map)	1936–1937 (apartment building)	Plastered facade, lead-glazed staircase windows, stylistic between New Objectivity and Traditionalism, see also Lützner Straße 137-143 and Graffstraße 1, of importance in terms of building history	09261623
	Apartment building in semi-open development with a front garden	Gotzkowskystraße 4 (map)	1927–1928 (tenement house)	Plastered facade, in the traditionalist style of the 1920s, of architectural significance Construction business owner Louis Löbe built the building for seven apartments with a plastered facade and tiled roof for the Leipzig cotton spinning mill (thus a testimony to social company housing) in 1927–1928. The static calculations are signed with Hünrich & Hedrich. The semi-open development ensured cross-ventilation of the tenement quarter towards the corner of Graffstrasse and Groitzscher Strasse, the architectural design language is reduced and only the weak central projection emerges three-dimensionally with a strong front door portal. Certificates of closure were issued in 1999, renovation without the involvement of the monument authorities before 2000. LfD / 2008	09294901
	Double tenement house in closed development	Gotzkowskystrasse 5; 7 (card)	around 1913 (double tenement house)	Typical plaster facade of the time, reform style architecture, remarkable interior fittings (two staircases) with original wall and floor tiles, wall tiles with ornament, stucco in the entrance area, lead-glazed staircase windows, at number 7 the lamp on the first landing original, part of a largely closed street, historically from meaning	09294900
	Apartment building in closed development (structural unit with No. 8), with front garden	Gotzkowskystraße 6 (map)	1914 (tenement)	Plastered facade, lead-glazed staircase windows, stucco in the entrance area, reform style architecture, of importance in terms of building history In 1914 the two tenement houses were built according to a design by the Leipzig-Plagwitz-based architect H. Heusing. The building owner himself was the master craftsman (master carpenter, also called master mason) and building business owner Franz Harnisch, who lived at Gotzkowskystraße 5. The building files contain the “legally binding declaration concerning the execution of buildings according to a uniform plan” for both buildings. The house with the number 6 comes into the possession of Johann Glib in 1919, number 8 has been owned by the Lindenau saddler Johannes Walter Döhler (Roßmarktstrasse 3) since October 1918. Both properties received their front garden enclosure in 1921, also based on a drawing by Heusing (wooden picket fence with artificial stone posts). The simple reform style buildings have a plastered facade, a round-arched front door frame made of artificial stone and a twin dwelling in the attic, behind which there is an attic apartment. The couple with three rooms per apartment, kitchen and hallway, toilets on the half-staircase. Refurbishment and renovation for number 8 were requested in June 1996 (planning by the Götze office in Burghausen), original equipment with simple stucco structure in the entrance area and remnants of colored lead glazing in the stairwell windows. LfD / 2008	09294902
	Apartment building in closed development (structural unit with No. 6), with front garden	Gotzkowskystraße 8 (map)	1914 (tenement)	Plastered facade, lead-glazed staircase windows, reform style architecture, important in terms of building history In 1914 the two tenement houses were built according to a design by the Leipzig-Plagwitz-based architect H. Heusing. The building owner himself was the master craftsman (master carpenter, also called master mason) and building business owner Franz Harnisch, who lived at Gotzkowskystraße 5. The building files contain the “legally binding declaration concerning the execution of buildings according to a uniform plan” for both buildings. The house with the number 6 comes into the possession of Johann Glib in 1919, number 8 has been owned by the Lindenau saddler Johannes Walter Döhler (Roßmarktstrasse 3) since October 1918. Both properties received their front garden enclosure in 1921, also based on a drawing by Heusing (wooden picket fence with artificial stone posts). The simple reform style buildings have a plastered facade, a round-arched front door frame made of artificial stone and a twin dwelling in the attic, behind which there is an attic apartment. The couple with three rooms per apartment, kitchen and hallway, toilets on the half-staircase. Refurbishment and renovation for number 8 were requested in June 1996 (planning by the Götze office in Burghausen), original equipment with simple stucco structure in the entrance area and remnants of colored lead glazing in the stairwell windows. LfD / 2008	09294903
	Apartment building in closed development with a front garden	Gotzkowskystraße 9 (map)	around 1913 (tenement)	Plastered facade with relief decoration, of architectural significance	09294898
	Apartment building in closed development with a front garden	Gotzkowskystraße 11 (map)	around 1913 (tenement)	Plastered facade, stucco and terrazzo in the entrance area, important in terms of building history	09294897
	Apartment building in closed development with a front garden	Gotzkowskystraße 12 (map)	marked 1914 (tenement)	Plastered facade, reform style architecture, important in terms of building history Plans by the architect Karl Feistel were commissioned by the client Anna Wilhelmine Gruner, geb. Birkigt from Leipzig-Schleußig carried out by master bricklayer Otto Gruner (initially under number 10). The building application was submitted in May 1914, and the project was completed within just under 12 months. After the foreclosure auction in September 1916 in the possession of master builder Carl Eduard Brömme, from March 1917 the credit office for the Mittelstand eGmbH is in the land register, from which the house is sold to Gruner & Co in 1919 and finally owned by Bertha from 1.1.1921 Butcher born Hardly is. In September 2001, submission of the building application for the conversion of the top floor by FE Immovest & Wohnbau GmbH Leipzig. The simple plastered building with two apartments per floor (two rooms, chamber, kitchen with exit, forecourt, AWC), formerly an apartment on the top floor and a lawn in front. The twin dwarf house, semi-detached house with number 14. The frequent change of ownership is quite typical for the construction and real estate business in the first half of the 20th century. Incidentally, the architect was drafted into the military on July 10, 1915. LfD / 2008	09299449
	Apartment building in closed development with a front garden	Gotzkowskystraße 17 (map)	1911–1912 (tenement)	Plastered facade, porch door, reform style architecture, of importance in terms of building history The building business owner Carl Eduard Brömme from Lindenau built the four-story apartment building on his own behalf and certainly also according to his own designs in 1912, after the first building application had been received by the responsible authorities in May 1911. As of January 1, 1921, the house is owned by the Leipzig Westend construction company. Dignified, simple rendered facade with a three-axis dwarf house for an attic apartment. Original staircase furnishings with stencil painting, six flower medallions in the entrance area. Refurbishment 2008–2009. LfD / 2008	09294894
	Apartment building in a residential complex	Graffstrasse 1 (map)	1936–1937 (apartment building)	Plastered facade, lead-glazed staircase windows, stylistic elements somewhere between New Objectivity and Traditionalism, see also Lützner Straße 137–143 and Gotzkowskystraße 2, important in terms of building history	09261624
	Double tenement house in closed development	Groitzscher Strasse 8; 10 (card)	around 1925 (double tenement house)	Plastered facade in the Art Decó style, stucco fillets in both entrance areas, wall tiles in the entrance area at number 10, of architectural significance	09291185
	Apartment block (with four entrances) in a residential complex	Groitzscher Strasse 38; 40; 42; 44 (map)	1929, block of flats (apartment building)	Plastered facade, front door frames with ceramic tiles, see also Wiprechtstrasse 1–23, Thietmarstrasse 2–24 and Lützner Strasse 155–161, of importance in terms of building history	09292567
	Row of residential buildings (with 11 house numbers) of a residential complex, with front gardens, enclosure wall at No. 54 and greenery in the courtyard area	Groepplerstrasse 54; 56; 58; 60; 62; 64; 66; 68; 70; 72; 74 (card)	1930, row of houses (apartment building)	Plastered facades with bay windows, plaster decorations in the Art Deco style, of importance in terms of building history	09305229
	Row of houses (with 11 house numbers), with front garden, laundry drying areas on the back and paving of the bypass and courtyard area, at No. 96 side fence (with two poplars in front of it)	Groepplerstrasse 76; 78; 80; 82; 84; 86; 88; 90; 92; 94; 96 (card)	1928–1929 (row of houses)	Plastered facades with stairwell cores, echoes of the New Objectivity style, of importance in terms of building history	09292565
	Production and administration building (with three house numbers) of a paper mill	Groepplerstrasse 100; 100a; 100b (card)	around 1915 (factory)	Clinker brick facade, mansard roof with clock tower, of local significance	09262083
	Individual monument belonging to the whole of the Dr.-Hermann-Duncker-Siedlung (Obj. 09305251, Dr.-Hermann-Duncker-Straße 1–37): Kindergarten	Jadassohnstrasse 2 (map)	1955–1956 (kindergarten)	Two-winged complex with a traditionalistic plastered facade, as part of the Dr.-Hermann-Duncker-Siedlung of particular architectural-historical and socio-historical importance	09262768
	Individual monument of the entity Dr.-Hermann-Duncker-Siedlung (Obj. 09305251, Dr.-Hermann-Duncker-Straße 1–37): two apartment buildings (No. 12/14 and No. 16–20) in a residential complex	Leidholdstrasse 12; 14; 16; 18; 20 (card)	1953–1956, row of houses (apartment building)	Plastered facades in the style of the national building tradition of the 1950s, first new residential area after 1945 in the working-class district of the west of Leipzig, apartment building Leidholdstrasse 22 demolished in the first half of 2004, see also Leunaer Weg 1–11, Mansfelder Weg 1–36, Morgensternstrasse 1–25 and Saalfelder Street 59–75, of architectural, historical and social significance	09292564
	Individual monument of the entity Dr.-Hermann-Duncker-Siedlung (Obj. 09305251, Dr.-Hermann-Duncker-Strasse 1–37): two apartment buildings (No. 1–7 and No. 9/11) in a residential complex	Leunaer Weg 1; 3; 5; 7; 9; 11 (card)	1953–1956, apartment blocks (apartment building)	Plastered facades in the style of the national building tradition of the 1950s, the first new residential area after 1945 in the working-class district of the west of Leipzig, see also Leidholdstrasse 12–22, Mansfelder Weg 1–36, Morgensternstrasse 1–25 and Saalfelder Strasse 59–75, from an architectural, site development and socio-historical perspective meaning	09292560
	Individual monument belonging to the urban housing complex Lützner Plan (Obj. 09305254, Lützner Plan 1–20): two rows of houses (no. 2–20 even and no. 1–19 odd) of a residential complex	Lützner Plan 1; 2; 3; 4; 5; 6; 7; 8th; 9; 10; 11; 12; 13; 14; 15; 16; 17; 18; 19; 20 (card)	1921–1925, rows of houses (apartment building)	Plastered facades in the traditionalist style of the 1920s, accentuation of the complex with tower-like corner emphasis, evidence of social housing construction, see also Demmeringstrasse 133–141, Lützner Strasse 166–184 and Saalfelder Strasse 19-27, of social and architectural significance	09261913
	Unity of the municipal housing complex Lützner Plan, with the individual monuments: several rows of houses (two rows of houses Lützner Plan 1–20 - Obj. 09261913, two rows of houses Demmeringstrasse 133–141 - Obj. 09262770, two rows of houses Lützner Strasse 166-184 - Obj Straße 19–27 - Obj. 09292569) with inner courtyard design, front gardens and green space design of the Lützner plan	Lützner Plan 1; 2; 3; 4; 5; 6; 7; 8th; 9; 10; 11; 12; 13; 14; 15; 16; 17; 18; 19; 20 (card)	1921–1925 (residential complex)	Testimony to social housing construction, socially and historically important	09305254
	Road bridge over the Karl Heine Canal	Lützner Strasse (map)	1898 (road bridge)	Three-arched natural stone and clinker bridge, partly badly damaged in the original substance due to later widening, but the structural peculiarities of the zone vault can still be experienced, of importance in terms of urban development and architectural history	09261629
	Tram depot with administration building (address: Lützner Straße 125), depot halls, workshops and old power station (formerly gasworks, address: Saalfelder Straße 8b), fencing and paving	Lützner Strasse 125 (map)	1899 (tram depot), 1907–1908 (tram depot), 1913–1914 (tram depot), 1899–1900 (power station)	Tram depot of the Great Leipzig Tram, today the bus station of the Leipziger Verkehrsbetriebe, formerly also a porter's building and further workshop with an extension to the railroad track, buildings mostly with yellow clinker facades, see also Saalfelder Straße 8 and 8b, of local and technological importance	09261616
	Apartment building in half-open development	Lützner Strasse 129 (map)	marked 1912 (tenement)	with shops, plastered facade, lead-glazed staircase windows, stucco in the entrance area, in the reform style, of importance in terms of building history	09261617
	Apartment building in closed development	Lützner Strasse 131 (map)	around 1910 (tenement)	with gate passage and shutters, plastered facade, lead-glazed staircase windows, in the reform style, of architectural significance	09261618
	Apartment building in closed development	Lützner Strasse 133 (map)	around 1910 (tenement)	with shops, plastered facade, lead-glazed staircase windows, wall and ceiling stucco in the entrance area, in the reform style, of importance in terms of building history	09261619
	Four multi-family houses in a residential complex, with front gardens and green space in the courtyard	Lützner Strasse 137; 139; 141; 143 (card)	1936–1937 (apartment building)	Plastered facades, lead-glazed staircase windows, stylistically between New Objectivity and Traditionalism, see also Gotzkowskystraße 2 and Graffstraße 1, of importance in terms of building history	09261622
	Multi-family house (with four entrances) in a residential complex with a front garden	Lützner Strasse 155; 157; 159; 161 (map)	1929, block of flats (apartment building)	Plastered facade, stairwells protruding like a risalit in clinker brick, stairwell windows with structured glass, see also Groitzscher Straße 38–44, Thietmarstraße 2–24 and Wiprechtstraße 1–23, of architectural significance	09261628
	Individual monument belonging to the urban housing complex Lützner Plan (Obj. 09305254, Lützner Plan 1–20): Two rows of residential buildings (No. 166–180 and No. 182–184) of a residential complex	Lützner Strasse 166; 168; 170; 172; 174; 176; 178; 180; 182; 184 (map)	1921–1925, rows of houses (apartment building)	Plastered facade in the traditionalist style of the 1920s, evidence of social housing construction, see also Demmeringstraße 133–141 and Saalfelder Straße 19–27, of social and architectural significance	09262769
	Factory building of a textile factory, with extensions	Lützner Strasse 171 (map)	1896 (factory building)	red clinker brick facade with yellow brick structure, significant as a technical monument in terms of building history and site development history	09294905
	Apartment building in half-open development	Lützner Strasse 188 (map)	around 1910 (tenement)	with gate passage and shop, plastered facade, wooden panels in the gate passage, terrazzo in the entrance area, reform style architecture, of architectural significance	09261632
	Apartment building in closed development	Lützner Strasse 190 (map)	around 1910 (tenement)	with shop, plastered facade, vestibule door with cut glass, stucco in the entrance area, lead-glazed staircase windows with stained glass in the middle fields, staircase with completely preserved stencil painting, reform style architecture, of architectural significance	09261633
	Apartment building in closed development and in a corner location, with fencing and front garden facing Credéstrasse	Lützner Strasse 192 (map)	around 1910 (tenement)	with corner shutter, plastered facade, corner bay window, stucco in the entrance area, lead-glazed staircase windows, reform style architecture, of importance in terms of building history	09261634
	Apartment building in closed development and in a corner location, with fencing and front garden facing Credéstrasse	Lützner Strasse 194 (map)	around 1915 (tenement)	with shops, plastered facade with two bay windows, reform style architecture, of importance in terms of building history	09261635
	Apartment building in closed development	Lützner Strasse 194a (map)	around 1912 (tenement)	with shops, plastered façade, stucco structure and stucco reliefs in the entrance area, reform style architecture, of importance in terms of building history	09261636
	Apartment building in closed development	Lützner Strasse 196 (map)	around 1915 (tenement)	Plastered facade, front door with colored skylight, reform style architecture, important in terms of building history	09261637
	Individual monument of the entity Neulindenau residential complex of the building cooperative of the Leipziger Mieterverein (Obj. 09305253, Radiusstrasse 2–22): row of residential buildings in a residential complex	Lützner Strasse 198; 200 (card)	around 1913, row of houses (apartment building)	Number 198 with gate passage and shop, characteristically designed plaster facade in reform style, see also Demmeringstrasse 157-61 and Radiusstrasse 2-222, first construction phase of the residential complex, of social, architectural and urban significance	09291189
	Apartment building in closed development (structural unit with no. 208)	Lützner Strasse 206 (map)	around 1910 (tenement)	with gate passage and shop, plastered facade, reform style architecture, of architectural significance	09291194
	Apartment building in closed development (structural unit with no.206)	Lützner Strasse 208 (map)	around 1910 (tenement)	with gate passage, plastered facade with reliefs, vestibule door, reform style architecture, of architectural significance	09294906
	Apartment building in closed development (structural unit with no. 212)	Lützner Strasse 210 (map)	around 1915 (tenement)	with gate passage and shop, sparsely decorated plastered facade, stucco in the entrance area, of architectural significance	09291193
	Apartment building (No. 212) in half-open development (structural unit with No. 210) as well as factory building (No. 212a), chimney and office building in the courtyard	Lützner Strasse 212; 212a (card)	around 1915 (tenement)	Front house plastered facade with bay window, clinker buildings in the courtyard, of local and architectural importance	09291192
	Individual monument belonging to the Dr.-Hermann-Duncker-Siedlung (Obj. 09305251, Dr.-Hermann-Duncker-Straße 1–37): seven apartment buildings (No. 1/3, 5/7, 9–13, 2–8, 10–16, 18–26 and 28–36) in a residential complex	Mansfelder Weg 1; 2; 3; 4; 5; 6; 7; 8th; 9; 10; 11; 12; 13; 14; 16; 18; 20; 22; 24; 26; 28; 30; 32; 34; 36 (card)	1953–1956, apartment blocks (apartment building)	Plastered facades in the style of the national building tradition of the 1950s, first new residential area after 1945 in the working-class district of the west of Leipzig, see also Dr.-Hermann-Duncker-Strasse 1–37, Leidholdstrasse 12–22, Morgensternstrasse 1–25, Leunaer Weg 1–11 and Saalfelder Straße 59–75, of architectural, historical and social significance	09292561
	Club house with an allotment garden and a drinking fountain	Merseburger Strasse 185 (map)	1904 (club house), 1921 (hall), 1933 (drinking fountain)	Plastered facade, weather vane, some historical arbors in individual construction in the complex, Schreberverein Progress founded in 1899, of local and developmental importance for allotment gardening	09262779
	Individual monument belonging to the Dr.-Hermann-Duncker-Siedlung (Obj. 09305251, Dr.-Hermann-Duncker-Straße 1–37): several rows of houses (No. 2, No. 2a / 4, No. 1–5, No. 11/13 and No. 15-25) of a residential complex	Morgensternstrasse 1; 2; 2a; 3; 4; 5; 11; 13; 15; 17; 19; 21; 23; 25 (card)	1953–1956 (residential houses)	Plastered facades in the style of the national building tradition of the 1950s, first new residential area after 1945 in the working-class district of the west of Leipzig, the Morgensternstraße 12/14/16 apartment block was demolished in February 2004, the Morgensternstraße 6/8/10 apartment block in summer 2004 and the Morgensternstraße 7 apartment block / 9 in 2005, see also Leidholdstrasse 12–22, Leunaer Weg 1–11, Mansfelder Weg 1–36 and Saalfelder Strasse 59–75, of significance in terms of architecture, site development and social history	09292563
	Villa with enclosure	Morgensternstrasse 28 (map)	around 1910 (villa)	Plastered facade with sandstone integration, lead-glazed staircase windows, reform style architecture, built for the metal foundry owner Gottfried Körner, of architectural significance	09261776
	Cable junction box for telephone connections	Plautstraße 20 (before) (map)	around 1935 (cable distributor)	Cable distributor Leipziger type 6, metal box on artificial stone base, of technical significance, rarity and documentation value	09301281
	Apartment building in closed development	Radiusstrasse 1 (map)	around 1915 (tenement)	Typical plaster facade of the time, reform style architecture, of architectural significance	09262089
	Individual monument of the entity Neulindenau residential complex of the building cooperative of the Leipziger Mieterverein (Obj. 09305253, Radiusstraße 2–22): row of residential buildings in a residential complex, with enclosure	Radiusstrasse 2; 4; 6; 8th; 10; 12; 14; 16; 18; 20; 22 (card)	around 1913, row of houses (apartment building)	Radiusstrasse 2 with shop, characteristically designed plastered facade in reform style, see also Demmeringstrasse 157–161 and Lützner Strasse 198–200, of importance in terms of social history, architectural history and urban development	09292571
	Unity of the Neulindenau residential complex of the building cooperative of the Leipziger Mieterverein, with the individual monuments: several rows of residential buildings, with fencing on Radiusstrasse (residential buildings Radiusstrasse 2–22 - obj. 09292571, residential buildings Credéstrasse 1–25 - obj. 09290841, residential houses Demmeringstrasse 157–161 - obj. 09292572, residential houses Lützner Strasse 198/200 - obj. 09291189) as well as two green spaces in front of Radiusstrasse 8–18 and Credéstrasse 5–21, front gardens on Credéstrasse and green spaces in the courtyard area	Radiusstrasse 2; 4; 6; 8th; 10; 12; 14; 16; 18; 20; 22 (card)	around 1913 (residential complex)	socially, structurally and urbanistically important	09305253
	Apartment building in closed development	Radiusstrasse 3 (map)	around 1915 (tenement)	with shop, plastered facade, wall tiles with end strips in the entrance area, reform style architecture, of importance in terms of building history	09262090
	Apartment building in closed development	Radiusstrasse 5 (map)	around 1912 (tenement)	Plastered facade, wall tiles and reliefs in the entrance area, reform style architecture, of importance in terms of building history	09262091
	Apartment building in closed development (structural unit with no.9 and 11)	Radiusstrasse 7 (map)	around 1915 (tenement)	with gate passage, plastered facade, lead-glazed staircase windows, stencil painting in the staircase, reform style architecture, of importance in terms of building history	09262092
	Apartment building in closed development (structural unit with No. 7 and 11)	Radiusstrasse 9 (map)	around 1912 (tenement)	Plastered facade, stucco and reliefs in the entrance area, reform style architecture, important in terms of building history	09262093
	Apartment building in closed development (structural unit with No. 7 and 9)	Radiusstrasse 11 (map)	around 1912 (tenement)	with gate passage, plastered facade, reform style architecture, of architectural significance	09262094
	Apartment building in closed development	Radiusstrasse 13 (map)	around 1915 (tenement)	Plastered facade, reform style architecture, important in terms of building history	09262095
	Apartment building in closed development	Radiusstrasse 15 (map)	around 1915 (tenement)	with gate passage, formerly with shop, plastered facade, reform style architecture, of importance in terms of building history	09262096
	Line splitter	Saalfelder Strasse (map)	around 1925, line splitter (cable splitter)	Polygonal metal housing for telephone connections on an artificial stone base, near Saalfelder Straße 19 and Lützner Straße 166, typified metal housing, of significance in terms of technology history, rarity and documentation value As early as the 1880s, there were the first underground line sections in urban telephone networks. With the rapidly growing number of telephone connection lines in urban areas, the need to transfer overhead lines to underground cable networks increased, and at the beginning of the 20th century improved cable insulation promoted the extensive expansion of underground cable networks. The radial telephone cable networks of the Reichspost consisted of a hierarchical distribution system: main cables from the headquarters were fanned out into several cables at spatially favorable nodes in so-called line distributors or in the smaller cable distributors downstream of these. Those were transferred to the connection cables to the individual call stations in terminal distributors. The combination of the cables at the branching points enabled the greatest possible economic utilization of the line system, since a reserve of unused wires only had to be kept in the foothills of the cable network. At the branch points, the cables were fed from a cable well to the ground-level switchgear. Metal housings of various sizes and shapes protected them and provided access for maintenance and expansion work on the cable network. Initially there was a large number of housing shapes, but after the First World War the Reichspost pushed for standardization, typified housings such as the octagonal line distributor on the corner of Lützner and Saalfelder Strasse in the Lindenau district were created. As an above-ground visible installation of a predominantly underground infrastructure with great importance for the social development of the 20th century, the present splitter housing is not only of technical historical value. Once shaped the cityscape in large numbers on streets and squares, such evidence of telecommunications history is now of great rarity and documentation value. The present line distributor in the context of the few other cable distributors preserved in the Leipzig city area also documents the design development of a technical system from the early days of our current telephone networks. LfD / 2018	09304374
More pictures	Apelstein No. 22 (V)	Saalfelder Strasse (map)	inscribed 1862 (memorial stone), renewed in 1897 (memorial stone)	Memorial stone in memory of the Battle of Nations in 1813 and the battle near Lindenau, 17,000 men under General Ignác Gyulay , of historical importance	09294143
	Open-plan factory building in corner location and historic neon advertising	Saalfelder Strasse 1 (map)	1883 (factory)	clinker brick facade typical of the time, see also Saalfelder Straße 1a, of local significance	09262084
	Factory owner's villa, with side gate entrance and fence	Saalfelder Strasse 1a (map)	in the core 1887 (manufacturer's villa), 1906 (manufacturer's villa)	Plaster clinker facade with wooden bay window, Art Nouveau decoration, leaded glass windows, Art Nouveau front door with lead-glazed skylight, see also Saalfelder Straße 1, villa named after businessman Ernst Galleh (owner of the paint factory Gebr. Galleh), of architectural and local significance	09262085
	Double apartment building in open development and in a corner	Saalfelder Strasse 5; 7 (card)	around 1915 (double tenement house)	with corner shutter, plastered facade with bay windows and balconies, reform style architecture, of importance in terms of building history	09262086
	Former factory building (later residential building), with fencing	Saalfelder Strasse 6 (map)	around 1905 (factory)	in the rear facing the Karl-Heine-Kanal, plastered facade, of importance in terms of local development	09261090
	Official residence in open development, with side gate system	Saalfelder Strasse 8 (map)	around 1905 (official residence)	Formerly part of the tram depot of the Great Leipzig Tram, today part of the bus station of LVB Lützner Straße 125, clinker brick facade typical of the time, pillar of the gate entrance with beautiful sandstone attachments, of architectural and local significance	09262087
	Tram depot with administration building (address: Lützner Straße 125), depot halls, workshops and old power station (formerly gasworks, address: Saalfelder Straße 8b), fencing and paving	Saalfelder Straße 8b (map)	1899 (tram depot), 1907–1908 (tram depot), 1913–1914 (tram depot), 1899–1900 (power station)	Tram depot of the Great Leipzig Tram, today the bus station of the Leipziger Verkehrsbetriebe, formerly also a porter's building and further workshop with an extension to the railroad track, buildings mostly with yellow clinker facades, see also Saalfelder Straße 8 and 8b, of local and technological importance	09261616
	Villa (behind the residential development in Saalfelder Straße 9a – 9c)	Saalfelder Strasse 9 (map)	around 1885 (villa)	historic plastered facade, with portico, villa of garden architect Otto Moßdorf, of architectural and local importance	09291195
	Apartment house in open development and in a corner	Saalfelder Strasse 17 (map)	around 1890 (tenement)	with shop and corner restaurant, historicizing plastered facade, of architectural significance	09292745
	Individual monument belonging to the urban housing complex Lützner Plan (Obj. 09305254, Lützner Plan 1–20): row of residential buildings in a residential complex	Saalfelder Strasse 19; 19a; 21; 23; 25; 27 (card)	1921–1925, row of houses (apartment building)	Plastered facade in the traditionalist style of the 1920s, accentuation of the complex with tower-like corner emphasis, evidence of social housing construction, see also Demmeringstrasse 133–141, Lützner Plan 2–20 and Lützner Strasse 166–180, of social and architectural significance	09292569
	School (address: Demmeringstraße 133a and Saalfelder Straße 29) with two gyms in the school yard and front garden	Saalfelder Strasse 29 (map)	1896 (school)	Two-wing school building, historicizing clinker brick facade, of architectural and local importance	09294142
	Individual monument belonging to the Dr.-Hermann-Duncker-Siedlung (Obj. 09305251, Dr.-Hermann-Duncker-Straße 1–37): several rows of houses and wash house (no. 75) of a residential complex	Saalfelder Strasse 59; 61; 63; 65; 67; 69; 71; 73; 75 (card)	1953–1956, rows of houses (apartment building)	Plastered facades in the style of the national building tradition of the 1950s, the first new residential area after 1945 in the working-class district of the west of Leipzig, see also Leidholdstrasse 12–22, Leunaer Weg 1–11, Mansfelder Weg 1–36 and Morgensternstrasse 1–25, from an architectural, site development and socio-historical perspective meaning	09294385
	Club house and historical gazebos of an allotment garden	Saalfelder Strasse 80 (map)	1922 (club house)	Garden restaurant and club house of Naturheilverein III, founded in 1898, half-timbered building, of local history, some historical arbors in individual design, historical testimony (development of allotment gardening)	09262780
	Factory hall with a later mural on the subject of the »Five Year Plan«	Schomburgkstrasse 1 (map)	1919 (factory hall)	Plastered facade in neoclassical style, of importance in terms of building history and technology history	09291131
	Objective allotment garden of the Leipzig cotton spinning mill: allotment garden with gazebo (as totality parts)	Spinnereistraße 4; 6 (card)	around 1900 (allotment garden)	Allotment garden of the Leipzig cotton spinning mill ; of local importance	09299394
	Equipment of the workshop of a hat maker (machines, tools, aids)	Spinnereistraße 7 (map)	around 1900, tools, machines for hat mold making (technical equipment)	Of importance in terms of technology history, rarity in Europe	09286283
	Unity of the Leipzig cotton spinning mill, with the individual monuments: factory owner's villa, administration building and several workshops, enclosure with gate entrance and chimney of a textile factory (Obj. 09292717, Spinnereistraße 7) and three factory buildings with enclosure wall (Obj. 09292556, Alte Salzstrasse 2-6), park of the manufacturer's villa , furthermore with the totality parts: terrain with railway tracks and historical pavement as well as further factory buildings	Spinnereistraße 7 (map)	after 1890 (factory), marked 1906 (factory)	Plant of the Leipzig cotton spinning mill in the Thüringer Straße, Alte Salzstraße, Saarländer Straße and Spinnereistraße, mainly clinker buildings, the boiler house demolished at the end of 2003, see also the allotment garden division and kindergarten / crèche opposite, as well as workers' tenement houses on Thüringer Straße, impressive factory complex of supra-local importance, Historical and documentation value, value for popular education	09305252
More pictures	Individual features of the Leipzig cotton spinning mill as a whole (Obj. 09305252, Spinnereistraße 7): factory owner's villa, administration building and several workshops, fencing with gate entrance and chimney of a textile factory	Spinnereistraße 7 (map)	inscribed 1906 (administration building), inscribed 1896 (spinning mill), inscribed 1885 (chimney), inscribed 1904 (factory building), inscribed 1907 (factory building)	impressive factory complex of supra-local importance, historical and documentation value, value for popular education Information on the monument value The Leipzig cotton spinning mill is one of the most important monuments of the textile industry in Saxony. Since Saxony was one of the most important centers of textile production in Germany in the past, objects of this type and scope have historical significance beyond the state's borders. In 1909, the Leipzig cotton spinning mill was even considered the largest facility in this branch of industry on the European continent. The Leipziger cotton spinning company was founded in 1884. By 1900 the main parts of the factory complex were completed. The execution was based on a well thought-out plan based on English models. This included the direct railway connection, mostly multi-storey production buildings with generous exposure, the director's villa, an administration and reception building and the tenements for the workers that were integrated into the factory premises. An allotment garden and a kindergarten were also part of the facility. For years, the buildings of the Leipzig cotton spinning mill have been renovated and converted with careful changes. The renewal of the factory, which is valuable for the industrial history of Saxony and beyond, can be described as exemplary. Factories of comparable complexity from the so-called Wilhelminian era are rare today, so that both in terms of the history of origin and the state of preservation at the Leipzig cotton spinning mill, one can speak of an object of national importance.	09292717
	Former children's home (No. 8, now a kindergarten, with equipment) and crèche (No. 10) of a textile factory, as well as gardens and pavilion, as well as walls and pumping station to the street Am Kanal	Spinnereistrasse 8; 10 (card)	1953 (kindergarten), 1953 (crèche), around 1895 (pump house), around 1895 (garden pavilion)	Two-storey kindergarten building, week nursery with an angular floor plan, plastered facade, half-timbered pavilion on Spinnereistraße, garden with old pathways, fruit trees, especially apple trees on meadows, of local historical importance	09286345
	Former office building in open development and in a corner	Spinnereistraße 11 (map)	1897 (office building)	Elaborately structured clinker brick facade, old advertising inscription formerly still recognizable, of importance in terms of building history and local history	09291182
More pictures	Factory of a steel construction company and later machine factory, consisting of: Administration building (No. 11b and 13, with porter's house and railroad passage), boiler house including preserved (technical) equipment, production hall 1 with covered courtyard including monorail suspension track and courtyard paving, production hall 2 with roofing on the north gable and western track of a bridge crane, production hall 4, production hall 5 with tracks of two bridge cranes, production hall 7 including Demag bridge crane, north-eastern and southern annex, production hall 8 with south-eastern staircase, production hall 9 and historical paving of the upstream spinning mill road (track systems see the Plagwitz-Lindenau industrial railway as a whole - Obj. 09305232)	Spinnereistrasse 11b; 13 (card)	around 1920 (administration building), around 1920 (boiler house), around 1900, hall number 1 (factory building), around 1940, courtyard roofing (factory building), around 1930, halls number 4 and 8 (factory building)	Extensively preserved ensemble of an important Leipzig steel construction company, characterized by clinker facades, later one of the most important heavy machinery construction companies in the GDR and the world's leading crane manufacturers, of national industrial historical importance, in addition, due to the structural diversity of the building stock, of architectural historical value, technical equipment details continue to be of technical historical interest Administration building with railroad passage is a rarity	09291181
	Administration building and subsequent workshop of a factory	Spinnereistraße 14; 16 (card)	around 1900 (administration building)	clinker brick facade typical of the time, of local history	09291180
	Hand lever pump with well shaft and cover plate	Stockmannstrasse (map)	before 1890 (hand lever pump)	in front of the main entrance to the Plagwitz cemetery, of local history	09260925
	Individual monuments of the whole of the Plagwitz cemetery (Obj. 09305259, Stockmannstrasse 13 / 13a): Chapel and several tombs as well as the enclosure and entrance design of a cemetery	Stockmannstrasse 13 (map)	1885 (cemetery chapel), late 19th / early 20th century (tombs)	old location Plagwitz, chapel in neo-Gothic style, of architectural and local significance	09264233
	Material entirety of Plagwitz cemetery, with the individual monuments: chapel (No. 13) and several tombs as well as the enclosure and entrance design of a cemetery (Obj. 09264233, Stockmannstraße 13) as well as with the aggregate part: cemetery outbuilding (No. 13a)	Stockmannstrasse 13; 13a (card)	1880 (cemetery), 1885 (chapel)	old location Plagwitz, chapel in neo-Gothic style, of local history	09305259
	12 multi-family houses in a residential complex, with a front garden	Thietmarstrasse 2; 4; 6; 8th; 10; 12; 14; 16; 18; 20; 22; 24 (card)	1929 (apartment building)	Plastered facade, semicircular protruding stairwells, see also Lützner Strasse 155–161, Groitzscher Strasse 38–44 and Wiprechtstrasse 1–23, of importance in terms of building history	09294547
	Row of tenement houses, with wash house in the courtyard and enclosure to the former garden of the factory owner's villa (see Spinnereistraße 7)	Thüringer Strasse 2; 4; 6; 8th; 10 (card)	before 1900 (workers' house)	simple brick buildings, of social and historical importance	09292553
	Double tenement house in closed development	Thüringer Strasse 11; 13 (card)	around 1905 (double tenement house)	historicizing clinker brick facade, of architectural significance	09292554
	Double tenement house (No. 12/14) in closed development, with a subsequent extension (No. 14a, former kindergarten), wash house in the courtyard and fence facing the street and the factory site	Thüringer Strasse 12; 14; 14a (card)	1905 (double tenement house)	Historicizing clinker brick facade, belongs to the cotton mill (Spinnereistraße 7), in the ensemble with numbers 2–10, of social and historical importance	09292552
	Double tenement house in closed development	Thüringer Strasse 19; 21 (card)	around 1900 (double tenement house)	simple brick buildings, belonged to the cotton mill (Spinnereistraße 7), of social and historical importance	09292555
	Two railroad workers' houses in a semi-open development	Thüringer Strasse 23; 25 (card)	1910 (official residence)	A plastered facade, typical of the time, near the Leipzig-Plagwitz train station, of social and historical importance	09292551
	12 multi-family houses in a residential complex with a front garden in front of No. 7–23 and a wash house in the courtyard	Wiprechtstrasse 1; 3; 5; 7; 9; 11; 13; 15; 17; 19; 21; 23 (card)	1929 (apartment building)	Plastered facade, ceramic framing of the house doors, see also Lützner Strasse 155–161, Groitzscher Strasse 38–44 and Thietmarstrasse 2–24, of importance in terms of building history	09294904

Former cultural monuments

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	Interior of a double house	Gotzkowskystraße 7 (map)	around 1913 (tenement)	Interior fittings of a double tenement house (with No. 5; lamp on the first landing; lead-glazed staircase windows; wall and floor tiles)	09294899
	Tenement house	Lützner Strasse 186 (map)	around 1880 (tenement house); around 1895 (factory)	Apartment building in formerly open development with factory (plastered facade; two shops around 1910; partial demolition of the apartment building 3/2009)	09261631
	Factory building	Pötschker Weg 2; 4 (card)	around 1890 & around 1915 (factory building)	Factory building (red brick facade)	09294907

swell

• State Office for the Preservation of Monuments Saxony Dynamic web application: Overview of the monuments listed in Saxony. In the dialog box, the location “Leipzig, City; Neulindenau "can be selected, then an address-specific selection takes place. Alternatively, the ID can also be used. As soon as a selection has been made, further information about the selected object can be displayed and other monuments can be selected via the interactive map.
• Thomas Noack, Thomas Trajkovits, Norbert Baron, Peter Leonhardt: Cultural monuments of the city of Leipzig. (Contributions to urban development 35), City of Leipzig, Department of Urban Development and Construction, Leipzig 2002

Web links

Commons : cultural monuments in Neulindenau  - collection of images