List of cultural monuments in Niederwiesa
Map with all coordinates: In the list of cultural monuments in Niederwiesa , all cultural monuments of the Saxon community Niederwiesa with its districts Lichtenwalde and Braunsdorf are recorded.
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 .
Niederwiesa
| image | designation | location | Dating | description | ID |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Cottage | Am Dorfbach 7 (map) |
around 1800 | Timber and landscape typical half-timbered building of architectural and socio-historical value
Probably built around 1800, typical of the time and landscape, with a solid ground floor and regular half-timbering on the upper floor, closed off by a gable roof and boarded gable triangle. What is remarkable is the excellent original condition of the building, which gives the house a high value for the rural building trade and the way of life of the cottagers around 1800, from which the building and socio-historical importance of the house is derived. |
09240028 |
|
| Villa Seber: Villa | Am Hopfenberg 1 (map) |
1888 | built for the Niederwiesa photographer Clemens Seeber , elaborately designed clinker brick building of architectural, architectural, artistic, personal and local historical importance
Villa built in 1888 for the photographer Clemens Seeber, originally with a photo studio. Villa in a dominant position, faced with red clinker bricks, characterized by concrete window and door frames, various window canopies and a rich roof landscape with floating gables. The villa is authentically handed down and impressively documents the architectural conceptions of the time it was built. The historical significance is derived from this. Their architectural quality continues to establish an artistic value. Originally with a photo studio in the side wing, at times in the back building upholstered furniture workshop Max Peinel, house in a dominant location and with good original inventory. As the home of the photographer Clemens Seeber, this villa is also of great personal historical importance. Around 1900, Clemens Seber improved photographic processes and was a co-founder of living pictures. The Maltese cross can be traced back to him. |
09240009 |
|
| Residential building | Arthur-Emmerlich-Strasse 2 (map) |
1889 | of architectural and historical importance as a typical house in good original condition
House built in 1889. Two-storey, six axes, central projection with front gable with architrave and triangular gable, eaves and gable sides possibly somewhat simplified, windows renewed, front door original at the time the monument was registered, smooth plaster, corner cuboid on one gable, 1st floor strong cornice, facade designed with horizontal window roofs as well as triangular gable roofing on the 1st floor on the central risalit, walls and decorative elements made of porphyry tufa, terminated by a gable roof. The only originally preserved building from this construction period in the street. The building clarifies local development processes and documents in an exemplary manner the building trade at the time of its creation. The monument value results from the building and site development historical significance of the house. |
09240780 |
|
| Former stable house and side building of a farm | Bahnhofstrasse 5 (map) |
around 1800 | traditional half-timbered houses of local historical value
Residential and farm building of a farm, probably built around 1800.
Rural residential and farm buildings typical of the time and landscape, which are impressive testimonies to the rural building trade around 1800. The monument value of both buildings results from their historical value. |
09240013 |
|
| Apartment building | Braunsdorfer Strasse 1 (map) |
1930 | one of the few buildings in the Bauhaus style in West Saxony, of architectural significance
The building at Braunsdorfer Str. 1 in Niederwiesa was built in 1930 as a three-family house on behalf of the chemist Albert Freitag from Auerswalde. The design of the building, which is characterized by the stylistic conceptions of the Bauhaus, was provided by Chemnitz Dipl.-Ing. Karl Polster . The corners of the three- and four-story building were rounded off. The base area and the window frames are made of clinker bricks. The staggered roof area ends with a flat roof. The building is the only residential building in Niederwiesa with districts that was influenced by the Bauhaus. In other places in the Chemnitz administrative district, too, there are only a few originally preserved residential buildings stylistically influenced by the Bauhaus. Each of these buildings is based on an individual design, so that each of these buildings is unique. This rarity, but also the particularly typical design of the house, explain the extraordinarily great importance of the building history. The monument value still results from the architectural significance of the house, due to its clear and functional design, which blends in well with the street scene through the rounding of the house corners and the staggering of the heights. |
09240008 |
|
 More pictures |
Royal Saxon Milestones (aggregate): Milestone | Chemnitzer Strasse (map) |
after 1858 | Half milestone, important in terms of traffic history
Restored half-milestone on the road to Chemnitz with a copy of the original crown, erected after 1858. The royal Saxon milestones were the successors of the Saxon postal milestones. On September 1, 1858, the road construction engineer Wilke began to re-measure the Saxon roads. This re-measurement formed the basis for the introduction of the new measurement system. This comprised station stones, milestones, half-milestones, branch stones and border crossing stones. The station stones were set up at the beginning and end of mail routes. The names and the distance of the towns along the route were marked on them. The milestones were right on the road. On one side of the stone was the name and distance of the starting point and on the other side the name and distance of the place at the end of the mail route. The half-milestones should mark the route. A crown was attached on either side. labeling was not common. Junction stones stood at junctions from the main route and usually only bore the name of the next post office without any indication of the distance. The name “Kingdom of Saxony” was marked on the border crossing stones. On the other hand, these contained place names and distances. The distance between station stones and whole milestones was 1 mile (this corresponds to 7.5 km). Accordingly, the distance between the station stone and half mile stone and between half mile stone and whole mile stone was ½ mile = 3.75 km. Since 1875, the meter has been the official measure of length throughout the German Empire (including the Kingdom of Saxony). For this reason, the stones have been changed many times to the new size. All stones were made from sandstone. Source: Dietze, Gernot: Small monuments, often little noticed gems of our homeland. in: Messages of the Landesverein Sächsischer Heimatschutz e. V. 09/1999, p. 11ff. |
09240007 |
| Stable house of a former three-sided courtyard | Dresdner Strasse 3 (map) |
1864 | Rural residential and farm buildings typical of the time and place, of architectural value, today converted
Stable house of a farm, presumably rebuilt in 1864, older in core. Two-storey with a solid ground floor (1864) with original door and window frames, half-timbered upper floor with small, regularly arranged window openings, terminated by a gable roof with dormers of different sizes, arranged in two rows. The house impresses with its authenticity, which impressively documents the rural building trade of the 19th century. The monument value results primarily from the historical value of the house. |
09240023 |
|
.jpg) |
Lower school: Former school | Dresdner Strasse 33 (map) |
1884-1885 | representative plastered building of architectural and local historical value
Wilhelminian style school building, built in 1884/85 according to the inscription on the building. Two-storey plastered eaves building over a rectangular floor plan with a central projection. The facade is structured by a strong, all-round window sill cornice on the upper floor as well as horizontal window canopies over the regularly arranged rectangular or segmented arched windows. The central risalit is emphasized by a twin window on the upper floor, which is crowned by a segmental arch. It continues on the top floor with a volute gable and an open ridge turret with an arched roof. The school building complies with the guidelines of the Royal Saxon School Act passed in 1873 and should have been one of the most modern village schools in Saxony when it was built. It is almost a type of building that was built in a number of villages in Saxony in a slightly varied manner after this school law was passed. The Niederwiesa school building is in a very good original condition. The monument value arises from the historical value of the building because, as explained above, this building still externally shows the demands that school buildings had to meet at the end of the 19th century. As one of the oldest school buildings in the village, but also as a building that has had a significant impact on village life, the village school is also becoming important in terms of local history. Used as a school until around 1985, central projection, 8-axis, central projection with bound window, two axes, window roofing horizontal, in the central projection window roofing with segmented gable, gable with clock, tower, wrong coloring |
09240020 |
| Stable house of a former farm | Dresdner Strasse 41 (map) |
around 1800 | significant for the cultural landscape as a typical stable house, of high architectural historical value, important for the townscape due to its location on the most important thoroughfare
Typical stable house of the time and landscape, built around 1800 (estimate). Quarry stone masonry plastered with original window frames and door portal on the ground floor. Upper floor half-timbered, partially clad, house is closed by a gable roof with half fore. The building, which has a major impact on the street scene, impresses with its very good original condition and the renovation in accordance with monument regulations after 1997 (subsequent addition to the gable side, no monument). The monument value results from the building-historical, social-historical as well as the townscape-defining value. |
09240019 |
|
| Farmhouse | Dresdner Strasse 45 | around 1800 (cottage) | Farmhouse |
09240017 |
|
| Residential building | Dresdner Strasse 61 (map) |
1906 | Originally preserved plastered building with decorative framework of architectural and architectural value
Two-family house built in 1906 for the inheritance court owner Friedrich Gustav Haubold based on a design by Flöha master builder Otto Lindner: single storey, beautiful wooden winter garden, ornamental framework on the gables, wooden balcony, original windows with molded skylights, central projection, saddle roof, partly with forelock, beaver tail double roofing, tow House shows only minor structural changes. Exquisitely designed country house with elements of the Swiss style in very good original condition, renovated in accordance with listed buildings, of architectural and artistic importance. |
09303320 |
|
 |
Villa Wilhelmi: Villa with park-like garden (garden monument) and garden house | Hohlweg 12 (map) |
1907 | Landscaping building of architectural significance
Villa of Ing.Adolf Ludwig Wilhelmi from Chemnitz, built in 1907 by the construction company G. Th. Polster based on a design by the architect Oscar Günther. In 1910 the extension was made to the east, in the 1920s the balcony and terrace were glazed. Standing on a hill, surrounded by trees in a park-like garden. Two-story simple but representative plastered building with a tower. the windows are framed by porphyry window frames. Good interior fittings from the construction period, e.g. B. Staircase, doors and their fittings. Extensive renovation measures since 1996. The villa stands in a park-like garden, in which there is still a garden house that may have been built. The system is unique for Niederwiesa and has a significant impact on the townscape. As a villa construction typical of the time in a very good original condition, the building is of architectural significance. Furthermore, their monument value results from their architectural significance due to their high-quality facade design. The garden has a large population of old trees, the rest of the design are easily recognizable. This park-like garden is also unique in Niederwiesa, from which the garden-historical significance is derived. Arbors were a common part of villa gardens. Countless of these garden houses were lost due to decay, so that the few authentically preserved buildings are worth seeing, which also applies to the garden house on the villa plot at Hohlweg 12. |
09240021 |
| Stone arch bridge over the Zapfenbach | Jagdweg (map) |
Early 19th century | partly repaired small bridge, probably from the early 19th century, of technical historical value
One-arch stone bridge over the Zapfenbach, probably 19th century, was used to cross a roadway over the creek. Partly retouched, but in essential parts original. Due to the authentic inventory and the typical construction of the time, of architectural value. |
09303332 |
|
 More pictures |
Niederwiesa village church: Church with furnishings and the surrounding church park | Kirchstrasse (map) |
1898 | of architectural and local historical importance
The Evangelical Parish Church in Niederwiesa was built after the previous church was demolished in 1897/98. It was created as a romanticized single-nave building on a cross-shaped floor plan in historicist forms based on plans by Richard Paul Reuter. Restorations 1989-1995, 2010. The church shows itself as a plastered quarry stone building with sandstone structures and corner rustics, the recessed choir with a 3/8 end and buttresses. The set west tower with a square floor plan has an octagonal lantern and a pointed helmet end. At the north and south-west corners of the church there are open groin vaulted portal porches. The stately main portal in neo-renaissance forms on the tower has putti in the cornice area. The door itself shows itself with very rich wrought iron fittings. On the side of the west wall there are small reliefs depicting the reaper from Oberwiesa and the Justitia von Niederwiesa. The very spacious interior used to be painted in dark colors by Otto Gussmann from Dresden. This was whitewashed around 1950, but restored during the interior restoration in 2010. The wooden coffered ceiling was painted with a central halo, tendril motifs and the corresponding symbols of the evangelists in the corners. The church has single-storey galleries on three sides, over the doors of the gallery entrances there are larger-than-life stucco reliefs of the evangelists. The dark wood furnishings and the sandstone baptism date from the time it was built. On the altar there is a large crucifixion group made of French limestone. The sandstone substructure has a bronze relief by Bruno Fischer from Dresden. The pulpit with a richly carved octagonal basket with pilasters between the arched fields was also preserved. In the fields there are prophets by Otto Gußmann. The organ was built in 1898 by Richard Kreutzbach . The prospectus, also in dark wood, is adorned with sculptural representations with angels and vases. The original colored glass windows by Georg Müller-Breslau impress with their color. In the choir area they show representations of the Lamb of God with the Paradise River between Peter and Paul. The monument value of the church including its furnishings results from its artistic, architectural and local historical value. |
09240002 |
| Niederwiesa cemetery (aggregate): memorial for those who fell in World War I and memorial for those who fell in war 1870/1871, cemetery chapel (around 1910) and avenue of lime trees in the central axis of the cemetery | Kirchstrasse (map) |
around 1920 | of local historical importance
The following cultural monuments are located in the Niederwiesa cemetery:
The monument value of the war memorials results from their local historical significance, the cemetery chapel has both local historical and architectural significance. The lime tree avenue is a typical design element for regular cemetery systems and, due to its good original stock, it is worth protecting as a garden monument. |
09240015 |
|
| Rectory | Kirchstrasse 4 (map) |
1690 (rectory) | close to the church, of architectural and local significance
Established in 1690 as the parish of Oberwiesa. Reconstruction and renovation in 1826 according to the inscription. In 1970 the upper floor is plastered. Solid ground floor, the cladding made of Hilbersdorf porphyry tuff, the upper floor half-timbered plastered. Two-storey building with a rectangular floor plan, terminated by a gable roof with beaver tail covering. The monument value results from its use from the local historical significance. as a very old half-timbered house typical of the time, it also gains importance in terms of architectural history. Added to this is the importance of the townscape as part of the ensemble that characterizes the townscape, the village church, rectory and old school. Half-timbered upper floor plastered, ground floor massive with window frames from the 1st third of the 19th century, gable roof, built in place of an older rectory according to the inscription plaque in 1690 |
09240003 |
|
.jpg) |
Old church school: Former church school | Kirchstrasse 8 (map) |
1861 | distinctive plastered construction of local historical and local significance
Former church school, inaugurated on October 22nd, 1861. Two-storey, broadly layered plastered building with a three-storey central projection. The house is completed by a gable roof. Presumably later slightly reshaped, but the basic structure of the building, which, as a former school building, becomes important for the local history. The building is part of an ensemble of buildings around the church that has largely been preserved in its original form, which has a significant impact on the townscape. The monument value thus results from the local historical and local image-defining value. |
09240004 |
| Residential house, today a restaurant and residential building (1786) and side building (1811) of a former three-sided courtyard | Kirchstrasse 13 (map) |
1786 | Building complex of half-timbered houses of importance in terms of architectural history and the townscape
The monumental value of the building ensemble, which defines the townscape, results from its historical significance as examples of rural building trade from the late 18th and early 19th centuries. |
09240005 |
|
| villa | Mühlenstrasse 15 (map) |
1929 | Architecturally sophisticated clinker brick building of architectural and historical importance
In 1929, the engineer Hermann Bruno Rodatz had his single-family home built according to designs by the Dresden architect Bernhard Nickol . The iron foundry owner Gottfried Anderegg later acquired the architecturally sophisticated building. Two-storey clinker building with an almost square floor plan, closed off by a tent roof. The design was influenced by the new building concept. The facade is characterized by clinker strips and horizontal structures as well as the entrance porch and the bay window on the street side. The hard-fired, flamed clinker bricks are important for the effect of the building. The architect dispensed with any further ornamentation. The result was an elegant building with a functional design language, which is unique for Niederwiesa and the surrounding area. The monument value results from the historical and artistic importance of the house. |
09240025 |
|
| Residential building | Mühlenstrasse 18 (map) |
1925 | Precast wooden house in very good original condition of architectural value
Prefabricated house made of wood, built in 1925 for Emil Pierschel from Niederwiesa based on a design by the Chemnitz architects Fritz Eberlein and Martin Kind. One storey with a small porch of the door including roofing, the house itself with a narrow jamb area and a gable roof with anchors and wide dormers. Roof, dormers and chimneys clad with slate. Largely original, single-family house with a high-quality architectural design, the only house of its kind in Niederwiesa. Due to its authenticity, this building becomes a structural testimony to the timber house construction of the 1920s, from which the historical value of the house is derived. |
09303333 |
|
_(1).jpg) More pictures |
Upper school: school | Mühlenstrasse 21 (map) |
1927 | Originally preserved plastered building of architectural, artistic and local historical value
The Niederwiesa School in Mühlenstrasse was built in 1926-27 according to plans by the Chemnitz architect W. Naumann, who was also responsible for the construction. School consecration took place on September 10, 1927. After a fire in 1940, the school reopened in 1941. Two-story, objectively designed plastered building with a high hipped roof with a wide dormer window above the main entrance as well as standing dormers and a clock tower. The facade is characterized by an exciting wall opening ratio as well as the narrow and at the same time high rectangular windows, which are arranged in regular rows. The multi-sash split lattice windows are important for the effect of the house. The main entrance in the middle of the east eaves side is highlighted by a wide frame with simple profiles made of Rochlitz porphyry tuff. Small reliefs were attached to the plastered surfaces on both sides of the window groups, showing the beginning and end of school. There are also figurative representations from the children's school life next to the main entrance. The base of the house as well as the outside staircase and terraces are made of green stone, the cover plates of the stairs and the terrace are made of granite. The use of natural stones creates an exciting color and material contrast to the brightly plastered wall surfaces. The history of its use has given the building a significance in terms of local history. The high-quality architectural design as well as the material aesthetics establish the artistic value. As an exemplary example of the school building architecture of the 1920s, the building's historical value continues to emerge. |
09240026 |
 More pictures |
Saxon postal mile pillars (totality): Post mile pillar | Rathausplatz (map) |
1725 | Copy of a full-mile column, important in terms of traffic history
Copy of a full mile column, row number 28, with various inscriptions. Mirror 1: "Chemnitz 2 St. 1/8", "1725", "Posthornzeichen", opposite side: "Oederan 2 St. 1/2", "1725", "Posthornzeichen", originally set up on the old Poststrasse Dresden - Freiberg - Chemnitz - Zwickau - Hof. The copy was necessary because the original was too badly weathered. The original remainder is in the Chemnitz Schloßbergmuseum. The original and the copy were made from Hilbersdorfer Porphyrtuff. In 1722, the Electorate of Saxony began to erect the Saxon post-mile pillars. Elector Friedrich August I wanted to build a modern traffic and transport control system in the electorate in order to promote trade and economy. He entrusted Magister Adam Friedrich Zürner (1679 - 1742) with the implementation. The system of post mile pillars comprised distance pillars, quarter milestones, half and full mile pillars. The distance columns should be set up in the cities in front of the city gates, later only on the marketplaces. Quarter milestones, half and full mile pillars were set up along the Poststrasse. They received a consecutive numbering (row number), starting from the beginning of the measurement. The all-mile columns were set up outside the cities on the post roads at a distance of 1 mile (= 9.062 km). The distance pillars were marked with the monogram "AR" for "Augustus Rex", the Electoral Saxon and Polish-Lithuanian double coat of arms and the Polish royal crown. The full mile, half mile columns and quarter milestones were all similarly labeled, none of them had a coat of arms, but the monogram "AR". The distances were given in hours (1 hour = ½ post mile = 4.531 km). This mile system was the first European traffic management system. The pillar considered here is of great importance in the history of traffic as part of the nationally significant postal system. |
09240030 |
 |
Niederwiesa Viaduct; Roßwein – Niederwiesa railway line; Striegistalbahn: railway viaduct | Talstrasse (map) |
1866-1869 | Railway overpass over the valley road of technological, local and local significance.
Arch bridge, railway overpass over Talstrasse, built between 1867 and 1868. The bridge is part of the Roßwein - Niederwiesa railway line. Cut and quarry stone masonry, wide arches, strong, rectangular, unadorned pillars, 181 m total length, height above ground 19.30 m, width 4.60 m. Typical railway bridge for the time it was built, of technical, local and local significance. |
09240014 |
| Residential house, former cottage | Talstrasse 10 (map) |
re. 1798 | Well-preserved half-timbered house of architectural and local significance
Lt. Dating on the facade of a cottage built in 1798. The building impresses with its good original condition. The ground floor is massive and plastered, possibly driven under later. The half-timbering on the upper floor is regular, all wood connections are tenon. However, it is possible that the framework on the gable side is older than that of the eaves side. The building is completed by a relatively steep gable roof. A shed was added on the gable side. The house is part of an ensemble of well-preserved cottages along the old village street and shapes the street scene with them. Due to its good original condition, the building gains importance in the history of the house. |
09240027 |
|
| Residential building | Talstrasse 13 (map) |
1695 | one of the oldest half-timbered houses in the village, of great architectural and domestic historical significance
Farmhouse, probably built around 1700, subsequently slightly overformed. Two-storey with plastered quarry stone masonry on the ground floor and a half-timbered construction with flattened head struts, on the gable also foot struts, the wooden beams are still hewn, terminated by a gable roof with a standing chair. The only house with this half-timbered construction typical of the time around 1700. Probably the oldest rural house in Niederwiesa, from which the great importance of the history of the house is derived. |
09240011 |
|
 |
Residential stable house, barn, stable building and side building of a four-sided courtyard | Talstrasse 15 (map) |
1850 | Four-sided courtyard that has been preserved as a closed structure and is of importance in terms of building history, social history, the history of local development and the local image
Four-sided courtyard with residential and farm buildings from the 19th century.
This four-sided courtyard is one of the few originally preserved four-sided courtyards in the town, in which all four buildings have been handed down in good original condition. Many structural details have also been preserved that are otherwise very rarely found. This gives the farm great importance in terms of both the history of the house and the history of the area. |
09240012 |
| Cottage | Talstrasse 50 (map) |
around 1800 | Typical half-timbered construction of architectural and urban value
Two-storey cottage on a rectangular floor plan, built at the beginning of the 19th century (estimate). Solid ground floor with original door portal with horizontal beams, upper floor half-timbered upper partly slated, partly clad with wooden shingles, one solid gable. The house is closed by a gable roof with slate covering. As a cottage in a very good original condition typical of the time and landscape, the building is of architectural significance. |
09303335 |
|
| Cottage | Talstrasse 55 (map) |
1835 | Timber and landscape typical half-timbered building of architectural and socio-historical value
Cottage house typical of the time and landscape, built in 1835. Massive ground floor with a door frame from the period, which is labeled "1835". Well-preserved half-timbering on the upper floor, slated on the gable. Completed by a gable roof with slips. The half-timbered house standing directly on the old village street has a significant impact on the street scene, primarily due to its very good original condition. It becomes a testimony to rural life, building and living in the early 19th century, from which the building and socio-historical significance of the house is derived. |
09240029 |
|
| Cottage property | Talstrasse 64 (map) |
around 1800 | traditional half-timbered house of domestic and regional historical value
Cottage property, probably built around 1800. Solid ground floor with entrance porch, extension on the gable side, half-timbered upper floor slated with small window openings just below the eaves, curved gable roof with slate covering. Standing directly on the village street and defining it. Due to its authenticity, it is important as a testimony to the building trade and the way of life at the time of its creation. The monument value results from the building and socio-historical value of the house. |
09303319 |
|
| Residential stable house, barn, side building, milk cellar (next to the brook) and access bridge (between farmstead and field) of a four-sided courtyard | Talstrasse 89 (map) |
1854 (stable house) | Well-preserved farm, historically and socially significant
Former four-sided farm, of which: residential stable house, barn, side building, milk cellar (next to the stream) and access bridge (between farmstead and field). Well-preserved farm with residential and farm buildings from the 19th century and ancillary facilities belonging to the courtyard.
One of the best preserved farms in the village with largely original buildings. This makes the farm a testament to rural building trade, living and business in the 19th century, from which its architectural and socio-historical significance is derived. |
09240016 |
|
| Residential building | Wiesenstrasse 2 (map) |
1st half of the 19th century | Upper floor half-timbered plastered, possibly a cottage or moving house, of local historical value
Presumably half-timbered house built in the 1st half of the 19th century (probably a small house). Simple building typical of the time with a solid ground floor, simple half-timbering on the upper floor and a gable roof. The entrance to the house was relocated through a subsequent annex that was not worth a monument. In spite of its structural changes, this building has a value in terms of the history of its development and the local image. |
09240001 |
|
| Niederwiesa train station; Dresden – Werdau railway line; Roßwein – Niederwiesa railway line; Striegistalbahn: Old station building | To train station 4 (map) |
1869 | Architectural history testimony of the railway connection of the community to the railway lines Dresden – Werdau (6258, see DW) and Roßwein – Niederwiesa (6620, see RW) with significance in terms of traffic and local history
A smaller version of the old station building has the same cubature and design language as the Klingenberg station building, which was built four years earlier. Since both are on the same route, the design can certainly be traced back to one hand. The other buildings on the route are often heavily shaped so that they can hardly be used for comparison. The old station building is one of the oldest still preserved station buildings on the Dresden - Werdau railway line and thus an important testimony to Saxon railway history, from which its significance in terms of transport history is derived. |
09240022 |
Braunsdorf
| image | designation | location | Dating | description | ID |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
 |
Individual monument in the above-mentioned aggregate: Castle mill with art guard's house, remains of the mill building, mill house, outbuildings, mill ditch and weir (see aggregate 09240597) | (Map) | in the core of the 16th century | Mill belonging to the fiefdom of Lichtenwalde Castle, partly only the foundation walls preserved, the oldest building is the art-keeper's house for watering the fountains in the castle park from 1720, which is important in terms of technology history, today without technical equipment, the ensemble is of great local and architectural importance
Former manor mill of Lichtenwalde Castle. In contrast to other Saxon aristocratic residences, the unity of a castle, a large manor and a castle mill is documented for Lichtenwalde as early as the 16th century. The respective components are still at the historical location today. This also applies to the ensemble of the castle mill. The great exemplary character of the castle mill with weir and mill ditch for the tradition of the entire region and the regional historical value of the special form of Lichtenwalde Castle are the reasons for the public interest in maintaining this mill complex. The art guard's house was built around 1750. It is a small two-story half-timbered building with a half-hipped roof. The house has been empty for many years and is in a dilapidated condition. The core of the adjoining mill building probably dates from the 16th century and from the period 1870/80. The three-storey plastered building, which has been renovated in the past few years, has baroque arched windows on the ground floor, the two upper floors were added later. This renovation around 1870/80 also involved changes to the interior. The inner wooden carrying system was determined by the mill technology of that time. The technical equipment was not retained. The mill residential building, which has also been renovated in accordance with monument regulations, is attached to the mill, a two-storey half-timbered building with a massive ground floor, built around 1850/60. The building impresses with its good original inventory. Opposite the mill house, a little higher on the slope, is the two-storey side building, which has also been renovated in recent years in accordance with the requirements of listed buildings. The construction time is estimated to be before 1700. The two-story half-timbered house has a massive, barrel-vaulted ground floor. It should clearly be a storage building for the mill. Protected property:
History: Mill already mentioned around 1349/50 as a fiefdom to the feudal lords with compulsory meals for the peasants of the castle rulers, around 1695 mill with 6 gears and also as a board mill, Mühlweg as a transport route led around the Kaulhübel, weir and Mühlgraben with buildings and 2 water wheels 1620 available, in 1810 and 1841 3 wheels are shown on drawings, trench 200 m long at that time, around 1795 construction of a new wooden weir with a mill ditch built in stone (renovated in 1989), 1895 construction of today's permanent weir, 1962 reconstruction of the weir, after 2000 renovation in 1860 the mill had 4 gears, a cutting mill, an oil mill and a pointed gear, with a bakery, 1880 reconstruction of the mill by the mill tenant: demolition of the old mill building, construction of the industrial mill with water turbine, silo and wood grinding shop (right of the mill pit - NO DENKMAL), 1929 to 1952 lease by the Webermühle Braunsdorf, 1954 cessation of milling operations, then warehouse, 1968 and 1988 E installation of three-phase generators |
09240587 |
 More pictures |
Oesterheltbrücke: road bridge over the Zschopau | (Map) | 1929 | Two-arched stone bridge with a semicircular pillar template and the emergence of architectural, technical and landscape-defining construction methods
Two-bay natural stone bridge, popularly called "Oesterheltbrücke" after Dr. Oesterhelt, governor of Flöha and head of the hunting authority. Natural stone bridge leading flat over the river with two wide, flat segmental arches, central pillars on both sides with a semicircular template and exits, stone parapets. Both arches of the bridge are segmental and flat. 1994 fundamental repairs. Civil engineering in good original condition and construction method adapted to the landscape. The monument value results from the regional historical, technical historical and landscape-defining importance. Bridge BW1, popularly called "Oesterheltbrücke" after Dr. Oesterhelt, governor of Flöha and head of the hunting authority, 1994 fundamental repairs, flat natural stone bridge over the river with two wide-span, flat segmental arches, central pillars on both sides with semicircular template and exits, stone parapets. |
09240010 |
 More pictures |
Braunsdorf Viaduct; Roßwein – Niederwiesa railway line; Striegistalbahn: railway viaduct | (Map) | 1874-1889 | distinctive building that has a significant impact on the landscape and has a significance in terms of technical history, local history and the landscape
Crosses Landstrasse and Zschopau at parcels 36a to 42, 24-arch stone bridge with regular arches, length 254.87 m, 6.2 m height, 4.5 m width, Braunsdorf railway viaduct (RW 34, 635 - 34.815) |
09240799 |
| Residential building | Am Grünen Hang 5 (map) |
around 1923 | Country house in an elaborate design of architectural and architectural importance
Single-family house facing the street, built around 1920/25. One storey with a high quarry stone plinth, there a garage with gates from the construction period, the ground floor plastered with a stand bay window over a semicircular floor plan made of quarry stone masonry, above a balcony with wooden parapet on the gable side. Windows on the ground floor with wooden shutters with heart-shaped incisions. Steep, slightly curved gable roof with slate covering, large roof house with hipped roof and boarded gable. Architecturally sophisticated single-family house, well-preserved example of this type from the early 1920s. The monument value of the house results from the historical and artistic importance. |
09303334 |
|
| Residential building | Am Schloßblick 7 (map) |
1927 | Country house made of quarry stone facing of architectural and historical importance
Country house built in 1927 according to plans by the architect Rudolf Brümmer in very good original condition. One storey with a kinking, far projecting gable roof. Ground floor quarry stone masonry, window frames cast concrete. Front door and window were renewed. Gable triangle, roof and large dormer are slated. The house impresses with its material aesthetics as well as the exciting wall-opening ratio, the grouping of the windows and their different formats. A house with an unmistakable appearance was created. Even if the house is unique in its characteristics, the influences z. B. the home style of the 1920s noticeable. The monument value results from the architectural value (as explained above) and from its architectural historical value as a high-quality example of the individual residential building at the time it was built. Projecting roof, slated in the upper area, client: Hagedorn |
09240586 |
|
 More pictures |
Water tower | At the water tower | 1911 (water tower) | Well-preserved water tower by the architect Hugo Heyl, converted into a residential building, of importance in terms of local history, architectural history, technical history and landscape-defining importance
In 1911, the entrepreneur Hugo Heyl from Braunsdorf had the architect H. Gottschald (Chemnitz) build the water system to supply the settlement he had created, including a well 3 m in diameter and 9 m deep, and a pump system was housed in a house above the well . An iron pressure pipeline with a diameter of 60 mm and a length of 750 m was also required. The lower part of the tower tank consisted of brickwork, the tank itself was made of reinforced concrete and held 30 m³. A main distribution pipeline with a diameter of 100 mm and a length of 700 m for 25 house connections belonged to the system. The water tower can be seen as a landmark of Braunsdorf and found its way into the municipal coat of arms of Niederwiesa after the town was incorporated. Its two-story shaft is made of plastered brickwork. The entrance door is framed by cleaning flasks. The two-storey tower head consists of a slated framework construction on an octagonal floor plan. The originally multi-pane windows were made of cast iron. The tower ends with a flat Welsche hood with a tower knob and a weather vane. Inside, the elevated tank, the iron staircase and the landing stages were preserved in their original form until the end of the 1990s. Comprehensive renovation measures in the period 1998 to 2001. The tower originally served to supply 80 properties in the upper village of Braunsdorf (300 m above sea level) with drinking and industrial water. The water was pumped from a nine meter deep well at Harrasfelsen with a diameter of three meters and a capacity of approx. 55 m³ via a pressure pipe (60 mm) to the elevated tank 750 meters away. The pump system for transporting the water from the well was located directly above the well and was driven by a Deutz diesel engine. Another pump system was located next to the tower in a small house and served to distribute water to 25 customer connections. The 100 mm main line used for this was approx. 700 meters long. On October 28, 1913, Heyl offered the Braunsdorf community's water supply system for sale, which, however, refused. It was only after 1934 that the private aqueduct was sold. Now water was used from the urban water system, which was organized by the state in GDR times, operated by the Niederwiesa / Braunsdorf water authority after 1991 and from 1995 ZWA "Central Ore Mountains Foreland". In 1996 the tower was decommissioned and sold a year later. Until 2003, the tower was converted for residential purposes. For this purpose, the water tank was removed and the structure was renovated. As early as 1980, on the occasion of the 650th anniversary of Braunsdorf, a special postmark with the water tower was issued (for the first time). In addition to the importance of the water tower in terms of supply history, the tower gains importance as a monument that shapes the landscape. |
09240585 |
| Villa and outbuildings as well as enclosure with gatehouse | At Zschopau 2 (map) |
around 1905 | Swiss-style villa of architectural and local development value
Two-storey plastered building with ornamental framework on the gable and winter gardens. The villa, built in the Swiss style, impresses with its good original condition. At the time of the registration of the monument, the original windows - double-leaf windows with grooved skylights (vertical bars) and some leaded glass windows - were preserved. The facades are structured by corner blocks, console friezes and window frames made of natural stone. The house is finished off with a half-hip roof, the gable partly also with gable roofs. Parts of the garden fence still exist. Noteworthy is the gatehouse on the corner of the property. This villa can be compared with the country houses built around 1900 by bankers and manufacturers in the outskirts of Chemnitz, who settled in the outskirts and surrounding villages of large cities in order to escape the noise and industrial exhaust fumes. The adaptation of Swiss houses expresses the need for a natural living environment with an undisturbed landscape and clean air. Thanks to its architectural quality and the authenticity of the building, it vividly documents the outlook on life described, so that it becomes important in terms of building history and social history. |
09240584 |
|
| Three side buildings (the western one with the Kumthalle) and southern barn of a four-sided courtyard | Dorfstrasse 20 (map) |
around 1850 | Landscape-defining, well-preserved farm of local history, local character and architectural value
Three side buildings and barn of a farm, the ensemble of rural farm buildings from the 19th century that characterizes the town in very good original condition. A side building connects directly to the residential building. It is a two-storey building with a solid and plastered ground floor with stables and a jamb-like upper floor in half-timbered construction with storage rooms. Finished with a gently sloping gable roof covered with slate. At right angles to this is a stable building, also a building with a solid ground floor and a half-timbered upper floor. This building also ends with a gently sloping gable roof. The three-bay Kumthalle on pillars is a special feature. At right angles to the stable house, next to the entrance, is the third side building, a single-storey plastered quarry stone building, the window walls and the quarry stone masonry made of Hilbersdorf porphyry tuff. A boarded timber frame construction connects to the massive part of the house. On the south side of the courtyard is a single-storey boarded half-timbered barn, also with a gable roof.
The courtyard is the only one in the village that was not fully built until the 19th century and later. In general, farmsteads from this more recent period are very rare in the district, so that the structure and each of the farm buildings are of great significance for rural building in the 19th century, from which the historical significance of the buildings in question is derived. |
09240057 |
|
| Villa with garden | Dorfstrasse 37 (map) |
1913-1914 | dominant villa, surrounded by a park-like garden with well-preserved large greenery of architectural, local and landscape-defining importance
Villa with a spacious park-like garden, originally part of the Braunsdorf mill. Built before 1913. Two-storey plastered building built on an L-shaped floor plan with rear "right of way", veranda and bay window on the main viewing side facing the mill. House stone plinth, stone-sighted, as well as the sill cornice on the ground floor and on the 1st floor, gray plaster, plastering plaster on the window openings, originally box windows, some shutters, some lead glass windows, decorative grilles in Art Nouveau forms, doors wood-sighted, coffered with wrought iron fittings and metal footboard. It ends with a hipped gable roof, the "right of way" with a keel-shaped roof. Inside good construction time equipment u. a. Doors, wood-sighted, stairs and railings, partly stucco ceilings, panels, parquet and stone wood floors. The house and the associated garden impress with their high degree of originality from the time it was built. As examples of architecture and garden design, as well as due to the high quality design described, the villa is of great importance in terms of building history and architecture, and the garden is of importance in terms of garden history. |
09240055 |
|
| villa | Dorfstrasse 41 (map) |
around 1905 | Simple plastered building with ornamental framework and high-quality interior fittings from the period of construction, of architectural historical value
Smaller, multi-part villa, originally owned by a mill owner, built around 1910. One-storey plastered building with jamb, natural stone plinth, now plastered ornamental framework, polygonal bay windows and balconies, window frames made of Rochlitz porphyry tuff. High tiled roof, partly saddle roof, partly hipped roof. Inside, good interior design from the time of construction. The good original condition as well as the particularly typical appearance explain the building-historical value of the house. Belonged to one of the mill owners, half-timbered drama, colored skylight windows, window frames colored balcony, gable triangle slated, plastered facade. Description of interiors:
|
09240056 |
|
.jpg) More pictures |
Tannenhauer upholstery fabric weaving mill, consisting of a factory building with technical equipment with Deutz generator and administrative annex, boiler house with chimney, former dye works with annex annex, drying house, remnants of walls from the yarn drying terraces, mountain cellar, machines from the Tannenhauer weaving mill, 7 machines from the Cammann weaving mill and a collection of machines from the industrial museum | Inselsteig 16 (map) |
around 1800 | Outstanding technical historical monument of the Saxon textile industry, in particular due to largely completely preserved machine equipment (several machines from the Saxon loom factory Louis Schönherr in Chemnitz from 1910 and rare jacquard weaving machines) and associated work equipment such as pattern books and textile machine collection from the Chemnitz Industrial Museum, as well as evidence of the Saxon industrial architecture and architectural history Significance, rarity
Erected before 1800, new construction of the main building, probably used as a mill, Christian Gottfried Vogelsang's first spinning factory mentioned in 1827, 6,356 water-driven spindles in 1830, 126 employees, 40 children, 1848 purchase of the spinning factory by Friedrich W. Eißelt, 1874 purchase of the spinning factory by Ernst E. Saupe and Friedrich Breyer, 1877 conversion to felt production / felt factory Breyer & Saupe, 1880 sale of the mill to Franz R. Weber, 1889 Saupe sole owner, 1890 installation of a sheep's wool laundry and dyeing works, 1900 Zetsche & Höpfner felt factory (leaseholder of Saupe), 1910 Sale of the factory to Paul Martin Tannenhauer (1857-1926), relocation of the factory from Chemnitz, weaving mill for moquette, furniture and wagon fabrics (including machinery), during the First World War production of insulating materials for cables and ship equipment, from 1926 Kurt Tannenhauer (ab 1936 sole management, brother Paul Tannenhauer also owner), 1940 shutdown due to "Jewish infiltration", conversion of the company to H andweberei with four employees, family business from 1949 - 1979 (independent VEB from 1972), manufacture of fabrics for tablecloths, furniture and curtains (fabrics used in Pillnitz Palace, Sanssouci Potsdam and Berlin State Opera), 1979 VE upholstery combine Oelsa / Rabenau (from 1987 / 88 VEB Möbelkombinat Hellerau), 1982 part of the VEB Wohnraumtex Hohenstein-Ernstthal, 1989/90 shutdown, takeover by TLG Treuhand Liegenschaftsgesellschaft mbH, 1991/92 transfer back to Werner and Eva Tannhauer, 1990–1996 depot of the Chemnitz Industrial Museum, 1994 protected as a monument , Technical Museum, show weaving; 2002 Flooding of the island as a result of the flooding, destruction of several smaller buildings such as garages, sheds and the workers' gardens (fruit trees still exist) Protected goods:
|
09240798 |
Lichtenwalde
| image | designation | location | Dating | description | ID |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Individual monuments in the above-mentioned aggregate: old count's cemetery with graves of the Vitzthum von Eckstädt family, a memorial stone for the son who died during the Second World War and a wooden crucifix by the Oberammergau carver Hans Mayr, the enclosure wall and the horticultural cemetery design (see also material aggregate same address - Obj. 09240597) | (Map) | last quarter of the 19th century | Complex with historical gravestones, monuments and high wall, of great local historical importance
The “Gräfliche Friedhof” (Count's Cemetery) connects to the former gardening site in a north-easterly direction and was only opened under Otto Friedrich III. Hermann Günter Vitzthum von Eckstädt (1855–1936) laid out. He wanted to create a separate resting place for the Vitzthum family here. With his son Siegfried, the family branch died out, which is why there are only four graves and a memorial stone for the son who died in World War II in the cemetery. The 6 m high wooden crucifix by the Oberammergau woodcarver Hans Mayr is remarkable. The cemetery is enclosed by a surrounding stone wall. In addition to two gates in the east, there is another entrance with stairs from the nursery to the cemetery in the south wall. The cemetery is furnished in the romantic style of the 19th century with landscaped paths. Valuable old trees of beech ( Fagus sylvatica ), summer lime ( Tilia platyphyllos ), winter lime ( Tilia cordata ), Norway maple ( Acer platanoides ) and ash ( Fraxinus excelsior ) as well as ground cover such as evergreen and ivy complete the picture of the melancholy-romantic burial place. The “Gräfliche Friedhof”, including its tombs, the memorial stone and the wooden crucifix, is extremely important for the local history of Lichtenwald.
|
09240605 |
|
| Cottage | Am Angerbach 2 (map) |
around 1800 | simple half-timbered house of architectural value
Half-timbered house typical of the time and landscape, built around 1800, solid ground floor, half-timbered upper floor with numerous tapped struts, partially clad, gable roof. Roof structure probably older. As an example of rural construction around 1800 and due to the good original condition of architectural value. |
09240589 |
|
| Cottage | Am Angerbach 3 (map) |
around 1800 | Half-timbered house typical of the time in good original condition of architectural value
Cottage property typical of the time and the landscape with a massive ground floor and high-end half-timbered upper floor, house closure with a gable roof, boarded gable. The door and window frames are remarkable. Largely original house from around 1800, which is significant in terms of building history. |
09240590 |
|
| Cottage | Am Angerbach 4 (map) |
around 1800 | Typical of the time, originally preserved half-timbered house of architectural and urban value
Traditional cottagers' property with a massive ground floor (presumably driven under in 1895) and a simple half-timbered construction on the upper floor (presumably around 1800). A slightly curved gable roof forms the end of the house. The window and door frames on the ground floor and the window sizes have been preserved. Due to the good original condition, this rural house becomes a document of rural building around 1800 and thus has a building-historical value. At the same time, this building, as well as the well-preserved neighboring buildings that were built at the same time, are also of importance in terms of local development and urban planning. |
09240591 |
|
| Side building (with upper arbor) of a farm | Am Angerbach 7 (map) |
around 1700 | historically remarkable half-timbered house
Side building with upper arbor, today residential house, a former farm, ground floor massive (presumably undercut), upper floor and gable of the attic in half-timbered construction, three-bay upper arbor, originally with padded headbands, house end with a steep gable roof. During the renovation in 1992, large parts of the half-timbered construction were renewed, including large parts of the upper arbor. As one of the few remaining buildings with an upper arbor in the district, this building has a historical value. |
09240592 |
|
 More pictures |
Individual monument in the above material group: distillery (originally manor barn, today residential building), old stable (today commercial facility), two residential buildings ("Wohnhaus am Park" and "Wohnhaus an der Linde"), stable building and a copy of the old pigeon house (see also material group, same address - Obj. 09240597) | August-Bebel-Strasse 4; 7 (card) |
between 1609 and 1629 (extension of the former milk and cheese house) | Well-preserved former residential and farm buildings of the old Vorwerk of Lichtenwalde Castle of local, architectural and urban significance
History:
Description:
|
09302043 |
| Individual monument in the aforementioned aggregate: Former brewery and servants' house, later residential building (see also aggregate same address - Obj. 09240597) | August-Bebel-Strasse 6 (map) |
before 1842 | three-storey plastered building of architectural, local and urban value
Former brewery and servants' house, burned down in 1842 and rebuilt, three-storey, broadly laid plastered building with crooked hip roof and individual dormers with gable roofs, elaborate door portal, remains of the old structure on the ground floor. |
09240596 |
|
| Cottage property, consisting of a house and a side building | August-Bebel-Strasse 12 (map) |
around 1800 (cottage) | Slated half-timbered house of architectural, social and local value
Cottage property, consisting of the house and a small side building. According to an estimate of the existing building stock, the two-story house was built in the first half of the 19th century. The building, which is typical of the time and the landscape, is solid and plastered on the ground floor, the window walls with a cove are made of Hilbersdorf porphyry tuff. The upper floor has a slated half-timbered construction, presumably with the original window formats. The house is enclosed by a gable roof covered with slate. On today's entrance side there is a subsequent wooden weather protection. The property has a side building, a clinker brick building with a gable roof and gable. Both buildings have been preserved in their original good condition. They document the building trade and the way of life of the respective construction period, which makes them important in terms of building history and social history. |
09240594 |
|
| Elevated water tank | August-Bebel-Strasse 34 (next to) (map) |
around 1910 | Elaborately structured small plastered building of technical historical value
Water management system, built around 1900 for the local water supply. One-storey plastered building with natural stone decorations on the house edges and the upper end. Above the entrance roof and coat of arms. Although of minor importance, efforts were made at the time of construction to also design this inconspicuous functional building in accordance with the taste of the time, so that it fits harmoniously into the site and landscape. As a well-preserved example of the industrial architecture concept of the beginning of the 20th century, this water house is of architectural and industrial historical importance. |
09240607 |
|
| Cottage property with Heiste | Frankenberger Strasse 3 (map) |
around 1800 | Architecturally striking half-timbered house of architectural value
Cottage property typical of the time and landscape, built around 1800. Half-timbered building with a gable roof, one gable side presumably solid. The building impresses with its good original condition, from which its architectural value is derived. At the same time, it shapes the townscape. |
09240598 |
|
.jpg) |
Lichtenwald School: School | Frankenberger Strasse 6 (map) |
1926-1927 | representative plastered building of architectural and local historical importance
Lichtenwalde school built around 1905/1910. Representative plastered building with central projection, there entrance with richly decorated keystone. The facade is designed with different window shapes, concrete window frames and ornamental framework in the gable area of the central risalit. The building is closed by a hipped roof. The front door from the construction period was retained. The good original condition of the building is remarkable, which makes it an exemplary example of the school building around 1900 and gains importance in terms of architectural history. At the same time, the building is of local historical importance due to its use. |
09240599 |
| Barn of the former sheep farm | Frankenberger Strasse 8 (map) |
1st half of the 19th century (shepherd's barn) | Originally preserved quarry stone building of local historical importance
The manor's farm building probably built in the first half of the 19th century. The sheep farms were an integral part of manors, but were only preserved in isolated cases due to their use. The single-storey plastered quarry stone structure shows the typical structural features of these stables. Despite minor structural changes, the sheepfold has been preserved in its original condition and has thus acquired architectural historical value, as a part of the manor, also of local historical importance, important for the appearance of the place and from a regional historical point of view |
09240600 |
|
| Cottage property | Frankenberger Strasse 15 (map) |
around 1800 | Half-timbered house typical of the time of architectural value
Presumably a cottage estate built in the late 18th century. Small half-timbered building with a solid ground floor and gable roof as well as a shed on the gable end. Remarkable original condition, formative for the street scene. As a well-preserved testimony to rural building and life around 1800 of architectural and socio-historical importance. |
09240601 |
|
 More pictures |
Individual monument in the aforementioned aggregate: Castle with farm yard, chapel and tea house, plus castle garden with sculptures and water features as well as landscape park with equipment (garden monuments) (see also aggregate, same addresses - Obj. 09240597) | Schloßallee 1 (map) |
around 1180 (castle: complex of the previous castle) | Nationally significant castle complex in Saxony of great regional, architectural and gardening history, architectural and gardening, regional history and landscape design value
Roof turret, the nave with two-bay, grooved ribbed vaults, the choir flat covered, on the north side of the ship two-story boxes, on the west side a mansion box with coat of arms, choir room with galleries on three sides, these with baluster parapets, on the north side a small confessional, altarpiece by Oskar Martin from Amorbach, 1949, baptism, sandstone, 18th century,
|
09302038 |
_Schlo%C3%9F.jpg) More pictures |
Totality: Castle with farm yard, chapel and tea house, plus castle garden with sculptures and water features as well as landscaped castle park with equipment (garden monuments) (see individual monument 09302038), orangery with adjoining living area, cellar house and kitchen garden (garden monument) with water reservoir for the water supply of the water features in the castle garden ( see individual monument 09302042), old count's cemetery with graves of the Vitzthum von Eckstädt family, a memorial stone for the son who died during World War II and a wooden crucifix by the Oberammergau carver Hans Mayr, the enclosure wall and the horticultural cemetery design 09240605 (see individual memorials) (see individual memorials) , "Small Vorwerk" with a stately tavern (today's castle restaurant, see individual monument 09240595) and former brewery and servants' house (see individual monument 09240596), "large Vorwerk" (also known as a manor) with distillery (originally Gutssche une, today residential building), old stable (today commercial facility), two residential buildings ("Wohnhaus am Park" and "Wohnhaus an der Linde"), stable building and a copy of the old pigeon house (see individual monument 09302043), castle mill with art guardian house, remains of the mill building, mill house , Outbuildings, Mühlgraben and weir (see individual monument 09240587) and stone arch bridge (see individual monument 09244522) as well as copies of the former park equipment as a whole | Schlossallee 1; 2; 3; 4; 5 (card) |
around 1180 (castle complex with keep and chapel) | Nationally significant castle complex with an important castle park, of historical, architectural, gardening, architectural and landscape significance |
09240597 |
| Individual monument in the o. Aggregate: Orangery with adjoining living area, cellar house, enclosure and kitchen garden (garden monument) with water reservoir for the water supply for the water features of the palace garden (see also aggregate 09240597) | Schlossallee 2; 3; 4th | 1st third of the 19th century (orangery) | Plant parts of the Lichtenwalde Castle Park that are significant in terms of garden history, technology and architectural history
|
09302042 |
|
| Individual monument in the aforementioned aggregate: formerly a stately inn, today a castle restaurant with a hall extension (see aggregate 09240597) | Schloßallee 5 (map) |
1725 | late baroque plastered building of architectural, regional and local value
History:
The inn consists of two parts of the building that were built at different times. Plastered building with original porphyry tufa window walls. The left part of the building houses the hall, it is a single-storey building with a mezzanine floor in some areas, the right part of the building is two-story. Both parts of the building are closed by saddle roofs, the right-hand roof area is hipped. The roofs are covered with dormers of various types. The profiled eaves cornice and the cross-frame windows in the right-hand part of the building form important design elements. In the rear area of the inn there are various additions without monument value. Inside is the restaurant on the ground floor of the right-hand part of the building. |
09240595 |
|
| Individual monument in the above material group: distillery (originally manor barn, today residential building), old stable (today commercial facility), two residential buildings ("Wohnhaus am Park" and "Wohnhaus an der Linde"), stable building and a copy of the old pigeon house (see also material group, same address - Obj 09240597) | Schloßallee 7 (map) |
between 1609 and 1629 (extension of the former milk and cheese house) | Well-preserved former residential and farm buildings of the old Vorwerk of Lichtenwalde Castle of local, architectural and urban significance
|
09302043 |
|
| Residential building | Settlement 1a (map) |
presumably around 1820 | Half-timbered house with massive ground floor of architectural and local value
Middle German half-timbered house typical of the time with a massive ground floor and a half-timbered upper floor. Probably built around 1820 (estimate). The two-storey building, which has a rectangular floor plan, is closed off by a gable roof covered with slate. Door portals and window frames made of Hilbersdorfer Porphyrtuff, the entrance portal with horizontal roofing. The half-timbering on the upper floor is regular, the wood connections are tenon, one gable is solidly bricked up. Standing in the immediate vicinity of Lichtenwalde Castle and Park, from which the significance of the townscape is derived. As a typical rural house in half-timbered construction from the beginning of the 19th century, the historical significance is derived. |
09240603 |
|
| Residential building | Settlement 7 (near) (map) |
re. 1842 | Well-preserved plastered building from the 1st half of the 19th century of architectural value
House built in 1842, presumably a cottage. Two-storey plastered quarry stone building with partially preserved porphyry window frames. Inscribed "1842" on the door portal. Completed by a half-hipped roof with small standing dormers at the time of the new monument registration. The building shows that in the first half of the 19th century the half-timbered construction was gradually replaced by solid construction in rural areas near the city of Chemnitz. The building-historical value of the house is derived from this and from the good original condition. |
09240604 |
|
 |
Individual monument in the aforementioned aggregate: stone arch bridge (see aggregate 09240597) | To the old mill (map) |
around 1880 | Road bridge over the Mühlgraben and the Angerbach, renovated, of local history
One-bay quarry stone bridge, probably built around 1900, which is used to cross the Angerbach and the Mühlgraben. The building has been preserved in its original condition and, together with the remains of the mill, forms an important architectural ensemble of local historical value. Quarry stone road bridge near the mill in good original condition, 01/2018 with new concrete cover |
09244522 |
| Residential building | To the old mill 3 (map) |
around 1800 | simple cottage property of architectural and urban value
Built around 1800. Small massive building with a gable roof, window and door frames preserved, simple design, gable slated, gable-sided extension. Bad construction condition due to long-term vacancy. An early example of solid construction in rural areas around the city of Chemnitz. Due to the good original condition, the building-historical value of the house is derived from it. |
09240588 |
|
 More pictures |
Individual monument in the above-mentioned aggregate: Castle mill with art guard's house, remains of the mill building, mill house, outbuildings, mill ditch and weir (see aggregate 09240597) | To the old mill 4; 5 (card) |
in the core of the 16th century | Mill belonging to the fiefdom of Lichtenwalde Castle, partly only the foundation walls preserved, the oldest building is the art-keeper's house for watering the fountains in the castle park from 1720, which is important in terms of technology history, today without technical equipment, the ensemble is of great local and architectural importance
Former manor mill of Lichtenwalde Castle. In contrast to other Saxon aristocratic residences, the unity of a castle, a large manor and a castle mill is documented for Lichtenwalde as early as the 16th century. The respective components are still at the historical location today. This also applies to the ensemble of the castle mill. The great exemplary character of the castle mill with weir and mill ditch for the tradition of the entire region and the regional historical value of the special form of Lichtenwalde Castle are the reasons for the public interest in maintaining this mill complex. The art guard's house was built around 1750. It is a small two-story half-timbered building with a half-hipped roof. The house has been empty for many years and is in a dilapidated condition. The core of the adjoining mill building probably dates from the 16th century and from the period 1870/80. The three-storey plastered building, which has been renovated in the past few years, has baroque arched windows on the ground floor, the two upper floors were added later. This renovation around 1870/80 also involved changes to the interior. The inner wooden carrying system was determined by the mill technology of that time. The technical equipment was not retained. The mill residential building, which has also been renovated in accordance with monument regulations, is attached to the mill, a two-storey half-timbered building with a massive ground floor, built around 1850/60. The building impresses with its good original inventory. Opposite the mill house, a little higher on the slope, is the two-storey side building, which has also been renovated in recent years in accordance with the requirements of listed buildings. The construction time is estimated to be before 1700. The two-story half-timbered house has a massive, barrel-vaulted ground floor. It should clearly be a storage building for the mill.
|
09240587 |
swell
- List of listed monuments of the State Office for the Protection of Monuments of Saxony, as of August 1, 2011
Altmittweida | Augustusburg | Bobritzsch-Hilbersdorf | Brand-Erbisdorf | Burgstädt | Claussnitz | Chub | Dorfchemnitz | Eppendorf | Erlau | Flöha | Frankenberg / Sa. | Frauenstein | Freiberg | Geringswalde | Großhartmannsdorf | Large company | Großweitzschen | Hainichen | Neck Bridge | Hartha | Hartmannsdorf | Koenigsfeld | Königshain-Wiederau | Kriebstein | Leisnig | Leubsdorf | Lichtenau | Lichtenberg / Erzgeb. | Lunzenau | Mittweida | Mühlau | Mulda / Sa. | Neuhausen / Erzgeb. | Niederwiesa | Oberschöna | Oederan | Ostrau | Penig | Rechenberg bee mill | Reinsberg | Rochlitz | Rossau | Horse wine | Sayda | Seelitz | Striegistal | Taura | Waldheim | Wechselburg | Weißenborn / Erzgeb. | Zettlitz | Zschaitz-Ottewig