List of cultural monuments in Oederan
The list of cultural monuments in Oederan contains the cultural monuments in the Saxon city of Oederan . The notes are to be observed.
This list is a partial list of the list of cultural monuments in the district of Central Saxony .
This list is a partial list of the list of cultural monuments in Saxony .
Monument reserve
The monument protection area according to § 21 SächsDSchG of the city of Oederan includes the old town with the following addresses: Chemnitzer Straße 2-54, Anger, Badgasse, Schellsieben, Rechtsstraße 1–3, Am Graben, Brühl 1-14, Altmarkt, An der Kirche, Große Kirchgasse Muhlberg. At the sink, Tuchmachergasse, Seilergasse, Schulgasse, Ehrenzug 1–14, Teichplan, An der Bleiche 1–5, Frankenberger Strasse 1–17, Hainichener Strasse 1–35, Freiberger Strasse 1–20, Talstrasse, Mühlgasse, Lange Strasse, Markt , Kleine Kirchgasse, Pfarrgasse, Enge Gasse, cloister, Lower Town, Webergasse, Staberohweg, Am Kreuzberg, Martin-Luther-Platz.
Oederan
Map with all coordinates of the | image | designation | location | Dating | description | ID |
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Monument protection area covers the entire old town of Oederan including the cemetery. | (Map) | A confirmed statute of the city exists for the area. Statute issued July 2, 1996. |
09240006 |
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| Richard Wagner memorial stone | (Map) | 1931 | Memorial stone for Richard Wagner, also a memorial for his first wife Minna Planer , who was born in Oederan ; Monument of local historical importance. The monument is worth seeing because of its local historical value (LfD / 2012). |
09241072 |
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| Obelisk to commemorate the railway accident of September 19, 1895 | (Map) | 1896 | Monument of local historical importance.
Approx. 1.5 km from Oederan train station in the city forest, there is a memorial with the inscription: “In memory of those who took part on 19 Septr. In 1895 soldiers of the 9th Royal died here. Saxon. Inft. Regts. No. 133 dedicated by the regiment and the city of Oederan ”, 2.5 m high obelisk, polished granite, erected on September 19, 1896 at the site of the railway accident of September 19, 1895, in which eight soldiers died at the scene of the accident and three more soldiers in the hospital , 50 soldiers were injured in the accident. The only monument in the Chemnitz administrative district that commemorates a railway accident. The monument value results from the historical significance. |
09240800 |
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Material entirety of the Klein Erzgebirge exhibition area | (Map) | 1933 inauguration | System with replicas of sights of the Ore Mountains on a scale of 1:25 of great importance for popular education and folk art.
In 1933, lifelike replicas of well-known buildings in the Ore Mountains in a landscape that was also recreated by unemployed carvers of the Association for Local Folk Art. After an interruption during the Second World War, the folklore exhibition was again available to visitors in May 1952. In 1992 over 80 recreated sights of the Ore Mountains could be seen here. The exhibition is constantly being expanded. In this facility, the most beautiful and famous sights of the Ore Mountains are shown on a scale of 1:25, e.g. For example, the old hammer mill in Frohnau near Annaberg, the Augustusburg hunting lodge , the old Fichtelberghaus in Oberwiesenthal, the Purschenstein castle near Neuhausen, the typical fortified churches of the Ore Mountains and numerous other objects that characterize the region. The horse peg is a reminder of the beginnings of mechanization in agriculture. Germany's oldest miniature show. In addition to being of great importance for popular education, it is also an important testimony to the Erzgebirge folk art. (LfD / 2011) |
09240953 |
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Hotel Deutsches Haus (formerly) | Altmarkt 3 (map) |
1733 | Residential house with relief in the hallway, later a pub and hotel; Late Baroque representative plastered building of architectural and local significance. The gate and gate walls are striking, the house gate partially preserved, today with a two-row pike, large gable roof with half forelock on one of the gable ends. |
09240957 |
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Residential building in closed development | Altmarkt 4 (map) |
around 1800 | with a shop, at times used as a pram factory, an important part of the Altmarkt development of importance in terms of the history of urban development and of the townscape. Gate entrance, house gate hung, only one wing preserved, groin vault in the shop area. |
09240958 |
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House and outbuildings | At the church 1 (map) |
before 1800 | striking house ensemble near the church of architectural and urban significance.
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09240960 |
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Former cantorate | At the church 3; 4 (card) |
1665 | with the Kirchner's official apartment, two-storey half-timbered building from the 17th century, with several construction phases, of great importance in terms of urban and architectural history. |
09240961 |
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Former school (rectorate building), later a residential building in open development with a memorial plaque from the city fire of 1709 on the eaves side of the house | At the church 6 (map) |
1711-1718 | Typical plastered construction of great importance in terms of urban history and architectural history.
One of the oldest buildings in Oederan. Used as the rector's office from 1563 to 1632. Burned down during the great fire of July 3, 1709, rebuilt in 1711 and inaugurated as a school in 1718 (called rectorate). Boys' school until 1867, later owned by various merchants and the municipality of Oederan. 1991 extensive renovations also inside, 1994 redesign of the facade. Two-storey, narrow plastered building, 6 × 2 axles, hipped roof with three bat dormers. Door portal with horizontal beams and keystone (marked 1809) and window frames made of porphyry tufa. On the eaves side of the house there is a memorial plaque for the town fire of July 3, 1709. Due to the history of its use, the building is of great importance in town history. The original building stock from the 18th century finally establishes the historical value of the house (LfD / 2011). |
09240962 |
| Apartment building in closed development | At sink 1 (card) |
1889 | Three-storey building from the Gründerzeit plastered building of architectural and urban development value, including front door, rich facade structure. |
09240963 |
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Residential house with rear building in closed development | Anger 13 (card) |
1841 (residential building) | Plastered buildings typical of the time in good original condition of architectural and urban historical value. Through the history of use, the building complex acquires significance in terms of urban history, the particularly typical characteristics of the building and its authenticity determine the building-historical value (LfD / 2011). Beautiful door walls, rustic plaster, plaster ashlar. |
09240964 |
| Residential building in closed development | Anger 21 (card) |
1810 (according to city chronicle) | Simple plastered building, former weaver's house, typical example of the urban development above the Oederaner market square of urban development and architectural value.
According to the city archive, built in 1810 by the then owner, the weaver Christian Friedrich Winkler. "GFM 1840" (city chronicle) inscribed on the door portal. In 1840 the property was owned by master weaver Gottlob Friedrich Morgenstern, who probably carried out construction work on the building around 1840, and the eaves side of the street could have been erected in a massive way. Simple plastered building, five axes, two-storey with a steep, curved gable roof with a large dormer window. The windowsill cornice on the upper floor, the simple window walls and the door portal with horizontal roofing with inscription are important for the appearance of the otherwise simple house. Preserved the front door of the construction period. The courtyard side has been changed, the house has been slightly redesigned. As a typical residential building on the Anger, despite certain changes, and as a weaver's house, the building gains importance in terms of urban development and architectural history. (LfD / 2011) |
09240965 |
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Residential house in open development | Anger 23 (map) |
1824 | Small town house from the beginning of the 19th century of architectural and urban value. Door walls, original door, half-timbered upper floor.
Small town house, built in 1824 on behalf of the haulier Anton Fischer. Plastered construction with remaining framework on the upper floor of the street eaves. High mansard roof with forelock and standing dormers. As a small town house typical of the times and the landscape in good original condition of architectural value (LfD / 2011). |
09240966 |
| Former poor house | Augustusburger Strasse 1 (map) |
2nd half of the 18th century | Two-storey, late baroque plastered building of local, architectural and urban significance.
Two-storey, late Baroque plastered building on a rectangular floor plan with a crooked hip roof. House entrance in the middle of the eaves side, arched portal with porphyry tuff keystone. The window frames are made of the same material. As a former poor house, probably built in the 2nd half of the 18th century as a municipal foundation. In 1831 the building was mentioned as a military hospital. In 1924 the municipal hostel was founded. The building has several construction phases or construction measures. As a former poor house, military hospital and later city hostel, the building embodies an important part of the city's history and thus acquires significance in the city's history. The typical characteristics of the building and its good original condition ultimately explain the importance of the house in terms of architectural history. (LfD / 2011) |
09240967 |
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| Land fence with gate | Bahnhofstrasse 3 (map) |
around 1900 | Wrought iron fence in high quality design, example of craftsmanship around 1900 of artistic value. |
09240969 |
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| Former restaurant with apartment, later a residential building in open development, with outbuildings and fencing along Bahnhofstrasse | Bahnhofstrasse 19 (map) |
1869 | Typical, well-preserved plastered building of architectural, urban development and urban development value. The monument value results from the historical and urban historical value as a typical evidence of the building trade in the 19th century and typical development of the Bahnhofsviertel (LfD / 2011). |
09303763 |
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Villa with outbuildings | Bahnhofstrasse 20 (map) |
around 1880 | Historic plastered building in Neo-Renaissance forms, with natural stone incorporations, architecturally sophisticated buildings in good original condition of importance in terms of architectural history, architectural art and urban development history. Good original inventory, subsequent extension, open staircase, corner cuboid, one-story, beautiful front door, central projection, window canopies, original tiled stove inside. |
09240970 |
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Oederan railway station; Dresden – Werdau railway line | Bahnhofstrasse 22; 24; 26 (card) |
1869 | Reception building; authentically preserved station building from the beginnings of Saxon railway history of great importance in terms of transport history.
On March 1, 1869, the double-track railway section between Freiberg and Flöha went into operation, which made it possible to start continuous railway operations between Dresden and Zwickau. The Oederan station building southeast of the city, which had already been started before, was put into operation at this time. This is a type building with two 2.5-storey head buildings and a single-storey central building with jamb (today two-storey on the street side), all with saddle roofs. The plastered building is 45.5 m long and 16 m wide. It impresses with its authentic facade structure with arched windows and plaster grooves on the ground floor and rectangular windows with overlap cornices on the upper floor. Both floors are visually divided horizontally by a cornice. The station building is the oldest surviving larger station on this important main line, only the old Niederwiesa station, which is similar in design to the Oederaner, was built three years earlier. The Oederaner train station is thus of great importance in terms of the history of transport in Saxony, in particular due to its remarkable authenticity. (LfD / 2011) |
09240968 |
| Alterfil sewing thread factory; Erwin Kabis sewing thread factory (formerly) | Bahnhofstrasse 33 (map) |
1909 | Oederan sewing thread factory with administration and production building (main building on Bahnhofstrasse), fencing with gate and fence bars, park in front of the factory with pavilion (garden monument) and memorial plaque for former prisoners of the Flossenburg campus, who were imprisoned in the factory in 1944/45; Architecturally high-quality factory complex of architectural, architectural, regional and urban significance. Large main building with central structure with gate passage, multi-storey plastered building with architectural structure typical of the time, simple interior fittings, some good doors from the time it was built, also a coffered stucco ceiling, bunker completely preserved with steel doors and shutters, some set in the ground, flat closing - served to accommodate the workforce and not of the prisoners who were temporarily active in the company during the Second World War, the park partly preserved trees and bushes, the route is no longer preserved today, important in conjunction with the main building, also for socio-political reasons as a facility for employees of the factory, monument value: scientific value, architectural quality, regional historical significance. |
09240971 |
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Tenement house (formerly with a restaurant), garden pavilion (on the corner of Lange Strasse), former wash house, old house (Brühl) and enclosure | Bruehl 1 (map) |
1897 | A building complex built in several stages with a dominant corner building in terms of architectural and urban development history. |
09303762 |
| Former official residence | Brühl 14 (map) |
1902 | Plastered building with decorative framework of architectural and regional historical importance, half-timbered upper floor.
Built in 1902 as an official residence for the Thuringian gas company. One-storey building with a rectangular floor plan with a jamb storey and two-storey side elevation. Base formed by stone in layered masonry. Completion of the building with hipped roof with ornate empty rafters. The original beaver tail cover was renewed in 1998. The plastered construction is largely characterized by an elaborately designed ornamental framework in the attic. The historical windows were renewed in 1998, the high-quality house entrance was preserved in its original form (1999). The monument value of the building results from the building-historical value of the house as evidence of the residential building for employees in a particularly typical form. At the same time, the originally preserved house is a characteristic example of the “Swiss style” of the early 20th century. Due to the authenticity of the house, it is also worth a monument. (LfD / 2011) |
09240972 |
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| Residential building in closed development | Chemnitzer Strasse 4 (map) |
presumably around 1710 | Former home of a drapery, later a post office, striking plastered building of importance in terms of urban development, local history and architectural history, with gate passage.
In 1710 the property was owned by the cloth maker Melchior Sieber and his wife. It is currently not known whether he was the builder of today's house or whether it was built as a post office after 1800. In an advertisement from 1840, the property is already referred to as a post office: “Chemnitzer Gasse, post house modernly furnished, with outbuildings, stables, blacksmith's workshop, large barn, garden land.” In 1856, 1894, 1905 and 1911 various post office owners are documented as owners. The two-storey plastered building over 7 axes with a centrally positioned gate passage characterizes the street scene. The simple plastered facade is structured by a cranked cornice and pilaster strips in the entrance area. A gable roof forms the end of the house. As part of a street with simultaneous and structurally similar two-row buildings on the road to Chemnitz, this house is of importance in terms of urban development and urban planning. At the same time, as a former post office, it is of great importance in terms of local history. (LfD / 2010) |
09240974 |
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| Front door of a residential building | Chemnitzer Strasse 10 (map) |
around 1900 | New front door probably made around 1910, probably with decorative grating by master locksmith Friedrich Wilhelm Carl Hundt, the house owner at the time, of artistic value.
In 1900 the master locksmith Friedrich Wilhelm Carl Hundt owned the house at Chemnitzer Strasse 10, so it stands to reason that he made the decorative grating of his new front door himself. This grating is characterized by stylized flower motifs and the depiction of a squirrel. The company Carl Hundt, owner Max Hundt operated as an art and building locksmith's shop around 1900 and has comparable ornamental designs in its company advertising. It can be assumed that several high-quality garden enclosures in Oederan that are still preserved today come from this workshop. The aforementioned front door is unique to Oederan in terms of design and craftsmanship, from which its artistic value is derived. (LfD / 2011) |
09240977 |
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Residential building in closed development | Chemnitzer Strasse 13 (map) |
around 1800 | Typical craftsman's house of local historical value.
House probably built at the beginning of the 19th century. The master locksmith Johannes Wagner (1883) and the wheelwright Karl Schmidt (1924) are documented as owners. Two-storey plastered construction over five axes with a pitched roof and a large roof extension. Porphyry tuff window frames, as well as the door portal. Vine motif on the keystone of the portal. Preserved front door from the construction period Originally on the inside, to the left of the hallway, there was a small room called the “vault” (shop?), Behind it, on the courtyard side, a formerly barrel-vaulted kitchen, to the right of the hallway, a room and two chambers. Originally chambers and parlors on the upper floor. In 1929 the loft was converted for residential purposes (dormer window from that time), the roof truss collar beam roof with slip-ons. As a typical craftsman's house of local historical value. (LfD / 2011) |
09240979 |
| Residential building in closed development | Chemnitzer Strasse 19 (map) |
before 1800 | Simple plastered building with a steep pitched roof of importance for urban planning and building history. |
09240980 |
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| Residential building in closed development | Chemnitzer Strasse 20 (map) |
re. 1794 | Typical plastered construction of architectural and urban value.
Door walls, original roof, monument value checked in May 2007 - the object remains in the list of monuments - Koch May 22, 2007, marked AK 1794, presumably a former farmhouse, cross vaults on belt arches in the building |
09240981 |
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| Residential building in closed development | Chemnitzer Strasse 31 (map) |
re. 1859 | Typical plastered building with striking plaster ashlar on the ground floor of urban and architectural value. Original facade, door and windows, plaster ashlar on the ground floor.
Built around 1859 (exact construction time unknown). In older records referred to as "House in front of the Chemnitzer Tor". The following are documented as owners of the property: 1743 Christoph Helbig, 1791 Johann Christlieb Köhler, 1832 Johann Friedrich Lindner. On the keystone, the building bears the designation "1859 CFL" for master locksmith Carl Friedrich Lindner, who had owned the property since 1843. The builder of the house could have been that one. The master mason Meiling has been handed down as a possible builder. In 1896 the construction of an "attic" is documented. The facade will also be redesigned at this time. The builder for this measure was the middle school teacher Ernst Friedrich Schulze. The construction work was carried out by the Klotz und Müller construction company from Oederan. The building has been preserved in its original good condition. The facade design is relatively rare in Oederan. The house exemplarily documents the building trade of the 2nd half of the 19th century and has a significant impact on the streetscape of Chemnitzer Strasse. The monument value is mainly derived from the historical and urban value of the house (LfD / 2013). |
09240982 |
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| Residential building in closed development | Chemnitzer Strasse 37 (map) |
re. 1844 | Simple plastered building with a high hipped roof of urban and architectural value.
Inscribed 1844 on the door portal (possibly construction time of the former craftsman's house). In 1856 the cloth maker Carl August Leonhardt can be verified as the owner. This very simple building is a craftsman's house with a workshop. The steep hipped roof of the house is remarkable, which makes it particularly noticeable in the street of Chemnitzer Strasse. The building has been handed down in good original condition and thus impressively documents the petty-bourgeois living conditions in the early 19th century as well as the building trade of that time. The monument value is thus derived from the social and architectural value of the house. (LfD / 2013) |
09240983 |
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| Residential building in closed development | Chemnitzer Strasse 40 (map) |
1793 | with later shop fitting, half-timbered house typical of the time with solid ground floor and plastered upper floor of architectural and urban value.
Half-timbered upper floor plastered. marked 1793 on the keystone, inside a collar beam roof with a reclining chair, on the ground floor a central hallway, a room to the right of the entrance and a room and a chamber to the left, later owned by a rogue master and horse butcher, later a shop fitting. |
09240984 |
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| Residential building in closed development | Chemnitzer Strasse 42 (map) |
1798 | Two-storey residential building with a plastered half-timbered upper floor in good original condition of architectural and urban value.
Half-timbering plastered, door and walls, original windows. |
09240985 |
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| Residential building in closed development | Chemnitzer Strasse 44 (map) |
around 1800 | as part of a street that was built at the same time and has a value in terms of urban development and urban planning.
About 1800 referred to in records as "House with a fire spot in front of the Chemnitzer Tor" (fire register number 358). 1878 owned by Ernst Wolf. Simple two-storey house, completely plastered, possibly half-timbered on the upper floor. Typical petty bourgeois house in good original condition. The monument value results from the building and socio-historical value of the house. (LfD / 2013) Doors preserved, renovated |
09240986 |
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| Residential building in closed development | Chemnitzer Strasse 46 (map) |
around 1800 | as part of a street that was built at the same time and has an urban and development historical value.
The first owner of the house was the potter Johann Gottlieb Spindler, who is documented as the owner as early as 1838. At that time the property included a stable building, a pot kiln building and the residential building. The next owner of the property is Karl Benjamin Böhme. Later various master weavers also lived in the building. The petty bourgeois house from the beginning of the 19th century has been handed down in good original condition and has the structural features of that time. It documents the building trade of this time as well as the petty-bourgeois living conditions. The monument value is thus derived from the building and socio-historical value of the house. (LfD / 2013) Doors preserved |
09240987 |
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| Nursing home »Kastanienhof« | Dr.-H.-Schleenbecker-Strasse 29 (map) |
before 1800 | Facade of a former bourgeois residential building; late baroque plaster facade of importance in terms of urban development and urban planning.
Facade of a bourgeois house from the late 18th century. Two-storey with the house entrance located approximately in the middle of the eaves side - arched portal with keystone, six-axis. The house is closed by a steep pitched roof with standing dormers - when the new residential complex for assisted living was built, only the facade of the house was preserved. This is an important structural testimony to urban development. The facade is therefore of importance in terms of urban development and urban planning. (LfD / 2010) Cancellation approved! |
09240975 |
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| Nursing home »Kastanienhof« | Dr.-H.-Schleenbecker-Strasse 29 (map) |
2nd half of the 19th century | Facade of a residential and commercial building; Striking plastered facade of urban development significance.
Facade of a former residential and commercial building, presumably from the late 18th century, which was remodeled in the second half of the 19th century when the house was added. With its width and height, the facade dominates the street and shapes it. As part of a closed street on the arterial road to Chemnitz from the end of the 18th century, this facade is important in terms of urban development history. With the construction of a new residential complex for assisted living, only the facade of the former bourgeois residential and commercial building was preserved. (LfD / 2010) Cancellation approved! |
09240976 |
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| Nursing home »Kastanienhof« | Dr.-H.-Schleenbecker-Strasse 29 (map) |
around 1800 | Facade of a former bourgeois residential building; Two-storey plastered facade of architectural and urban development value.
Two-storey, broadly laid plaster facade with 7 window axes and centrally arranged gate entrance with wooden coffered door (newly manufactured). At the time of the new monument registration in the early 1990s, the late-baroque town house (address at that time still Chemnitzer Str. 11), of which only the facade remained, had a high pitched roof with a dormer window across the entire width of the roof. When the nursing home was built, however, only the facade of the house could be preserved. As part of a street in the direction of Chemnitz that was built almost at the same time, this facade is of importance in terms of urban development history. In addition, it has an urban historical significance, as it was part of the birthplace of Minna Planer, Richard Wagner's first wife. As a typical late baroque façade, it continues to acquire architectural historical value. (LfD / 2013) Nice gate, modified roof structures, demolition approved! |
09240978 |
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| Nursing home »Kastanienhof« | Dr.-H.-Schleenbecker-Strasse 29 (map) |
Mid 19th century | Facade of a former commercial building and hall on the upper floor in a half-open structure; originally with a shop, a street facade that is significant for the cityscape and has a significance for urban development. Hall on the upper floor, gate passage, demolition approved!
Facade of a former residential and commercial building with a large hall on the upper floor. By building a residential complex for assisted living, it was only possible to preserve the historic facade. The facade, which dates from the 19th century, is characterized by a large entrance gate on the ground floor with an arched portal, a strong cornice and seven round arched windows with natural stone arches and sills. The windows were multi-leaf, grooved with also grooved skylights. The cornice is adorned with a cube frieze. The house originally ended with a flatter gable roof. The new building behind the historical facade adapts to the historical development of the street in terms of volume and height. As part of a two-row street development that was built almost at the same time, the facade is of importance in terms of both urban development history and urban planning. (LfD / 2011). |
09240973 |
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Apartment building in a corner location in a closed development | Passage 1 (map) |
around 1870 | Typical plastered building with a remarkable storefront of architectural and urban development value.
The apartment building with shop, passage 1 in Oederan, was built after the fire in the previous building around 1857 together with the rear building for the master rope maker AF Hauckelt. In 1901 the master plumber LF Lindner acquired the building. Structural changes were made on his behalf. For example, he set up his plumber's workshop in the back building. Structural changes in the shop area followed in 1926. Two-storey plastered building with a rectangular floor plan with a mezzanine floor and gable roof. Important design elements on the eaves side of the street are the lavishly designed shop front, the window frames and the cornice between the upper and mezzanine floors. As a typical small-town residential and commercial building in good original condition, the building has an architectural historical value. (LfD / 2010) Store original, renovated |
09240988 |
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Former manufacturing building (cloth weaving mill, later also chair factory), today residential building | Passage 6 (map) |
re. 1835 | Early factory building in very good original condition of great importance in terms of industrial and architectural history. The rarity of this type of building and the authenticity confirm that the house is a monument. (LfD / 2011) |
09240956 |
| War memorial for those who died in the First World War | Parade of honor (card) |
Inaugurated in 1923 | of local historical importance.
The war memorial “The Heroes of the War 1914–1918” was erected in 1921/22 in the “Kleinerzgebirge” park. The initiative for this came from the citizens of the city of Oederan. The memorial, inaugurated in 1923, consists of an approx. 3 m high wall built in a semicircle with flat arched niches and a central, slightly higher portico made of Rochlitz porphyry tuff. Between the pillars of the portico, a writing plate with a relief depiction of a helmet on top reminds of those who fell in World War I. The architrave in the characteristic shape of the 1920s is adorned with a small "iron cross" in the center. On both sides of the portico, inscription plates made of Rochlitz porphyry tuff with the names of the fallen are embedded in the arched niches of the plastered wall. The steps belonging to the monument have only been partially preserved. Today the monument is located within the "Little Ore Mountains". As a memorial for the sons of the city of Oederan who died in the First World War, the complex is of great significance in terms of city history. (LfD / 2010) |
09240959 |
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| Residential building in closed development | Honor 2 (card) |
around 1830 | Simple plastered construction, part of a street that was built almost at the same time and has an urban development value.
The house is part of a street that was built at the same time, which was initially called Gerbergasse and burned down in 1632, after which it was given its current name. The first owner of the Ehrenzug 2 house is the master cloth maker Johann Benjamin Berger, who is probably also the owner of the building. Two-storey plastered building, five-axis, windows framed by simple window frames, house entrance on the side, door frame presumably Hilbersdorf porphyry tuff plastered over with horizontal beams, window and front door not renovated in accordance with listed buildings, saddle roof. Inside, a continuous corridor with stairs and a coal room on the right, originally a shop and storage room to the left of the corridor. The house owner's living quarters were on the upper floor. The building was probably built as a craftsman's house with a workshop or shop and apartment from the beginning. As part of the almost simultaneously built street of urban development historical value. |
09240989 |
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| Residential building in closed development | Honor 3 (card) |
around 1831 | Example of bourgeois living around 1800, of architectural and urban development value. Half-timbered upper floor.
The residential building is part of a street that was built at the same time and was originally called Gerbergasse. After the alley burned down in 1632, it was called a parade of honor. The house Ehrenzug 3 was probably built around 1831. In 1831 the linen weaver Friedrich August Quaas is known as the first owner. Two-storey half-timbered building with solid, plastered ground floor, door portal and window frames, presumably subsequently changed or now partly painted over, upper floor half-timbered structure with corner struts in good original condition, gable roof, boarded gable triangle. As a typical small-town residential building from around 1800, the building has a historical value; as part of a street that was built at the same time, it is also of urban significance. (LfD / 2011) |
09240990 |
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| Residential building in closed development | Honor 5 (card) |
1851 | Half-timbered house of architectural and urban value. Half-timbered upper floor, door frames, door preserved.
In 1831 Johann Christoph Wabst is named as the owner of the house Ehrenzug 5, from 1834 the linen weaver Karl Gottlob Wabst. Finally, in 1842, the master potter Friedrich August Winkler bought the house, whose initials can be found on the keystone of the door portal ("18 FAW 51"). The construction of the house also suggests that the house was built in 1831 and that Johann Christoph Wabst was the owner. The inscription on the door frame could indicate a renovation. Two-storey half-timbered building in closed development with a solid ground floor, on the ground floor windows with natural stone walls with a cove and folding shutters, almost in the middle door frame with horizontal beams, labeled "18 FAW 51", beautiful wooden coffered door, half-timbered upper floor with corner struts, saddle roof. As a typical, authentically preserved small-town house of architectural and urban value. (LfD / 2011). |
09240991 |
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| Residential building in closed development | Honor 6 (card) |
1808 | Part of a street that was created at the same time, significance in terms of building history, urban development history and urban planning.
Built in 1808 by master draper Christian Gottfried Hirsch. Two-storey plastered building, part of a street that was built at the same time. Solid ground floor with house entrance on the side, there arched portal made of Hilbersdorf porphyry tufa with keystone, inscribed "206 IM 1808". Five-axis street facade with belt cornice, closure by a gable roof, newer dormer window, originally a continuous hallway inside, two chambers on the right, behind the chambers single-flight stairs, on the left the living room, behind that chamber and kitchen. Monument value: building historical value as a document of small town building at the beginning of the 19th century as well as urban development historical and urban planning value as part of a street that was built almost at the same time. (LfD / 2011) |
09240992 |
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| Residential building in closed development | Honor 7 (card) |
1798 (according to the document) | Well-preserved half-timbered building of architectural, urban planning and urban development significance.
Probably built by Christian Friedrich Heroldt in 1798. Later owned by several master weavers. Two-storey residential and craftsman's house, ground floor solid and plastered with renovated window walls made of Hilbersdorf porphyry tuff with hollow, house entrance with arched portal, also porphyry tufa, newer dormer window, house renovated in 1998. Inside 1997 still in good original stock, e.g. B. Granite slabs in the hallway, frame panel doors around 1900, house entrance with basket arch soffit. As an example of small town house construction around 1800 of architectural historical importance, of urban planning and urban development history as part of a street that was built at the same time. (LfD / 2011) Half-timbered upper floor, massive ground floor |
09240993 |
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| Residential building in closed development | Honor 8 (card) |
1798 | Half-timbered house typical of the time in good original condition of architectural, urban planning and urban development historical value.
Two-storey half-timbered house with wide shelves, built in 1798 by master weaver Gottlob Friedrich Krell. Solid ground floor, house entrance arranged approximately in the middle, door portal from the construction period, marked “CFK / 1798/365” on the keystone. Half-timbered upper floor with two bars with a few struts, terminated by a gable roof with pike dormer. As an example of small town house construction around 1800 of architectural value and as part of a street that was built at the same time of urban development and urban development value. (LfD / 2011) Half-timbered upper floor, door frames |
09240994 |
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| Residential building | Honor 9 (card) |
around 1800 | Part of a simultaneously and similarly designed street, of architectural and urban significance.
Two-story small town house, built around 1800. Solid ground floor, half-timbered upper floor plastered, gable roof with pike dormer. As a small-town house built around 1800 in a street that was built at the same time, the building is of importance in terms of architectural and urban development history. (LfD / 2011) |
09303765 |
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| Residential building in closed development | Honor 10 (card) |
1797/98 | of architectural and urban value.
Built in 1797 by the linen weaver Samuel Gotthold Feldmann. Later owned by various master weavers and cloth makers. Half-timbered house typical of the time, part of a street that was built at the same time: two-storey, solid ground floor with window walls with hollow and arched portal with keystone, this newly labeled "1798", half-timbered upper storey, double-bar with four struts, all wood connections tapped, gable roof. As an example of small-town residential building from around 1800 of architectural value and as part of a street that was built at the same time and of urban value. (LfD / 2011) Half-timbered upper floor, door frames |
09240995 |
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| Residential building in closed development | Parade of Honor 11 (card) |
1798 | of architectural and urban development significance.
Built in 1798 by Carl Gottlob Weißbach. Later owned by various drapers. Small town house in closed development, part of a street that was built at the same time, two-storey plastered building over six axes, central house entrance with arched portal and keystone, marked 1798, saddle roof, dormer window. Inside, originally a continuous hallway, to the right of the hallway a living room, behind it a work room, to the left in the hallway a single flight of stairs, next to the hallway a room and the kitchen. Typical of the time, well-preserved residential and craftsman's house, example of residential building around 1800, therefore of importance in terms of building history. As part of a street that was built at the same time, it is also of urban development value. (LfD / 2011) |
09240996 |
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Residential building in closed development | Narrow Alley 1 (map) |
around 1801 | with shops, residential and commercial buildings in a dominant urban location of architectural significance.
Probably built in 1801 by the needleworker Carl Gottlob Kegel. Later owned by Oederaner citizens of various professions. Two-storey plastered building with preserved half-timbered gable in a corner position, terminated by a crooked hip roof with a dormer window. A four-axle, two-storey side wing adjoins the side street. Both slightly changed on the ground floor (e.g. installation of a garage in 1967). Due to its dominant corner location, the building is of great urban significance. As a typical small-town residential and commercial building of the time, the house also gains importance in terms of architectural history. (LfD / 2011) |
09240997 |
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House in a corner in a closed development | Narrow Alley 2 (map) |
End of 18th century | with shop, striking corner house with half-timbered gable of architectural and urban significance.
The previous building burned down in the town fire in 1753. Mentioned in a document around 1785 that the then owner, the cloth maker Christian Gabriel Fiedler, was authorized to brew. 1788 Rebuilding of the house according to the fire register of 1885. In 1838 the master butcher Christian Gottlob Günther is named as the new owner of the stately half-timbered house. The subsequent owners also practiced the butcher's trade. Between 1906 and 1934 it was rebuilt several times, with massive replacement of the half-timbering on the upper floor. Two-storey plastered building with half-timbered gable, terminated by a crooked hip roof originally with standing dormers. Shop fitting on the ground floor. House entrance with a simple arched portal with keystone, marked 1788. Fundamental renovation in accordance with historical monuments around 1995, with individual dormers replaced by wide dormers. As a representative, largely authentically preserved late baroque residential and commercial building of great importance in terms of architectural history. Due to the striking corner location of urban development value. (LfD / 2011) |
09240998 |
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Residential building in closed development | Narrow Alley 7 (map) |
1785 | Unique half-timbered building with massive ground floor and large gate passage of urban historical importance. With passage, half-timbered structure, staircase on the courtyard side.
In 1785 the house of the city judge Friedrich Wilhelm Schramm burned down. Gottlob Gabriel Schramm had his new house built on the foundation walls including the cellar vault in 1785. After several changes of ownership, it came into the possession of master butcher Karl Irmscher. Cattle trading was occasionally carried out on the property. In 1987 the building was cleared and in 1993 it was partially demolished, after which it was renovated in accordance with the listed buildings. In 1993/94 the half-timbered structure on the upper floor was renewed based on the historical model. In addition to the upper floor, the attic was also renewed. Two-storey building with a massive, plastered ground floor and simple half-timbering on the upper floor. Also gable and jamb in half-timbered construction, house closure with a curved gable roof. Large gate passage on the ground floor, next to it two small rectangular windows. On the courtyard side staircase to the upper floor. After renovation with shopping mall. Striking building, unique in its appearance in Oederan. As a property of the former city judge of urban historical importance. (LfD / 2011). |
09240999 |
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Residential building in closed development | Narrow Alley 11 (map) |
1785 | Simple plastered building of architectural and urban development value.
Built in 1785 by the blacksmith Gottfried Eckert. Later owners were butchers and traders. Relocation of the former shop around 1872. Until 1920 residential building with shop. The new owner, Allgemeine Ortskrankenkasse Chemnitz, had the building rebuilt in 1927, whereby the shop door was removed and the facade was given its current appearance. Two-storey plastered building, five axes, regularly arranged rectangular windows with natural stone walls, on the ground floor with Art Deco decoration. Gable roof with three standing dormers. Changed inside through the use of the local health insurance. Entrance hall on the right, at the end of which there are two-flight stairs on the left, on the left of the entrance hall there is a large business room, on the upper floor apartment. Simple building of architectural and urban development value. (LfD / 2011) |
09241000 |
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Residential building in closed development | Narrow Alley 12 (map) |
1810 | with shop, late baroque plastered building of local history, architectural history, social history importance. The history of use continues to determine the historical value of the house (LfD / 2011). Facade redesigned in 1926, probably built over two plots in 1926. |
09241001 |
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Residential building in closed development | Narrow Alley 16 (map) |
around 1800 | originally with a small shop, at the time of construction the home of the textile manufacturer Christian Fürchtegott Fiedler, of architectural and local historical importance. The monumental value of this house results from its great architectural and urban historical importance as an exemplary example of small-town construction in Saxony around 1800 and from the great importance of the client for the industrial development of the city of Oederan (LfD / 2012). Facade redesigned in 1926, probably built over two plots in 1926. |
09304198 |
| Residential building in closed development | Narrow street 18 (map) |
1st third of the 19th century | Subsequently built-in shop, home of the textile manufacturer August Friedrich Ferdinand Fiedler, of architectural and local historical importance. |
09304200 |
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| Residential and commercial building in closed development | Narrow street 25 (map) |
1807 | simple late baroque plastered building of architectural and socio-historical importance.
1807 owned by the weaver Christian Gottfried Oertel, who presumably had the house built at 25 Enge Gasse. Two-storey, five-axis plastered building with a side entrance. Arched portal from the construction period as well as front door with curved transom, decorative grating of the glass inserts and fixed skylight. The facade is characterized by the regularly arranged rectangular windows with natural stone walls and shutters on the ground floor. Finished with a mansard roof with dormer windows and a subsequent standing dormer window. Inside, divided horizontally, hallway to the right with two-flight stairs, former workshop rooms to the left of the hallway, later used as a raw tobacco and cigar store. The upper floor contained the “living room”, a living room, a bedroom and the kitchen. Due to its good original condition, the building becomes a testimony to small-town construction and life at the beginning of the 19th century, from which a building and social-historical significance is derived. (LfD / 2011) Door frames and door preserved |
09241003 |
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| Former master's house of the weavers' guild, today a residential building | Narrow street 26 (map) |
1767 | late baroque plastered building in very good original condition of architectural and local historical importance.
House of the weavers' guild, door frames preserved, with guild mark |
09241004 |
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| Meissner tiled stove (formerly on the 1st floor of the residential building demolished in 1993, then stored in the building yard) | Eppendorfer Strasse (map) |
Meissen tiled stove |
09240955 |
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To the three swans (formerly): Former inn | Frankenberger Strasse 1 (map) |
after 1733 (reconstruction after fire) |
dominant plastered building in a corner location of great importance in terms of both urban and architectural history.
The former inn to the three swans was rebuilt after a fire in 1733. Even before the Thirty Years' War it was mentioned as an Obergasthof . Napoleon I is said to have stopped at the Rast inn on his train to Russia in 1812. From 1877 the guest rooms were used for cigarette production. It was then used as a gardening shop, fashion house, stove-fitter shop, etc. Now the building has not been used for some time and is empty. The dominant plastered building delimits the market square and, in terms of urban planning, is dominant in the corner of the main thoroughfare towards Chemnitz. Description: Plastered quarry stone building, two-storey, fifteen axes, structure with plaster strips and window frames, changed shop front in Chemnitzer Straße, large gate entrance in Frankenberger Straße with double gate. As one of the oldest and most important inns in the city of Oederan, the building has a large urban history. At the same time, this is a characteristic building from the 18th century, which, apart from its interior, has been handed down in a very good original condition and is therefore of great importance for the building history, especially that of the inns. (LfD / 2011) Gate passage, tenement endangered |
09241008 |
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Residential and commercial building in a corner and in closed development | Frankenberger Strasse 2 (map) |
1884 (in the core possibly older) | striking plastered building in good original condition of architectural and city historical value.
After a fire in 1881, the residential and commercial building was rebuilt in 1884 for the businessman Karl R. Wacker. At that time there was a colonial and liquor store in the shop. In 1906 the businessman Paul Pinkert took over the house. The two-storey corner building, which is closed on one side, ends with a hipped or saddle roof. Important design elements of the plastered building are the partially existing cornice, the eaves cornice, window and door frames made of natural stone, a pilaster structure on the ground floor, the natural stone plinth and an original front door. The roof is enlivened by standing dormers and ox eyes. As a testimony to the urban development and as a typical small-town residential and commercial building from the late 19th century in a very good original condition, the building has acquired urban and architectural development. (LfD / 2011) The facade was later redesigned, the door was original |
09241009 |
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Residential building in closed development | Frankenberger Strasse 5 (map) |
with shop, presumably built as a residential building and bakery, of architectural and urban development value.
In 1838, the baker Bruno Kögel was named as the owner of the property. Until 1895 the property was owned by the family. There is a building file from 1889 for the construction of a house for Mr. E. Kögel, master baker. From the design drawing one can see that the house was built as a residential building with a shop. A comparison of the design drawing with the current appearance of the house clearly shows that this is essentially the original. The subsequent owners Paul Ernst Lieske (1895) and Hans Ebisch (1925) also ran a bakery. The Wilhelminian style residential building is characterized by plaster grooves, plaster blocks, strong cornices and window roofing. It is completed by a mansard roof. The house has a significant impact on the cityscape with its high-quality facade. It is one of the few buildings in Oederan that were built at the end of the 19th century. The monument value of the house results from its urban development and urban historical value. (LfD / 2012) Good original condition, shop from the time it was made |
09241010 |
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Heiste in front of the houses | Frankenberger Strasse 9; 11; 13; 15; 17 (map) |
around 1800 | Typical road structure to compensate for larger differences in height of regional historical importance. |
09241007 |
| Residential building in closed development | Frankenberger Strasse 11 (map) |
around 1800 | Property used as a dye works in the middle of the 19th century and of value in terms of urban development and urban planning.
1809 is documented as the owner of the house Benjamin Adolph Böhme, who could possibly also be the owner of the house. The building findings suggest a construction period around 1800 or shortly thereafter as possible. In 1912 it was owned by master bricklayer Johann Christoph Helbig, who sold it two years later to the cloth maker Carl Gottfried Mathesius, who apparently ran a dye works in the courtyard buildings (according to documented evidence from 1852 he owned a dye works building, two copper dye kettles, a wooden shed, an entrance building and three looms). The front building, known as the entrance building, probably served him as a residential building. The two-storey plastered building over five axes has the design features typical of the early 19th century. In 1995 it was refurbished so that it still bears testimony to the small-town building industry of the early 19th century. The monument value results primarily from the historical and urban value as part of a street that was created at the same time. (LfD / 2012) - Bad construction condition |
09241011 |
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| Residential building in closed development | Frankenberger Strasse 13 (map) |
around 1800 | Small craftsman's house in the style of the time and place, of architectural and urban development significance, door frames preserved. |
09241012 |
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| Residential building in closed development | Frankenberger Strasse 15 (map) |
around 1800 | Craftsman's house typical of the time and landscape, of architectural and socio-historical value.
Door frames preserved |
09241013 |
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| Former gardening business | Frankenberger Strasse 16 (map) |
1898 | Isolated store of a gardening shop, which has only rarely been handed down in a comparable way and of great importance in terms of architectural history.
Built in 1898 for Paul Naumann as a gardening business for the nursery founded in 1884. In 1940 his son-in-law took over the nursery and with it the business. In 2013 the building was refurbished and converted into a bus shelter. The separate shop was built as a single-storey clinker brick building on an approximately square floor plan. It is completed by a cross roof with floating gables. The house is lavishly designed with yellow clinker facing, which is accentuated at the corners by red glazed bricks. The window and door portals are made of porphyry tufa. They are highlighted by horizontal roofs or by triangular gables. Comparable pavilions were occasionally built around 1900, but are currently only very rarely found in a comparable original condition. The rarity of this building explains the great importance of this inconspicuous structure in terms of architectural history. (LfD / 2012) Clinker: red |
09241014 |
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| Oederaner school | Frankenberger Strasse 19; 21 (card) |
1867 | School and extension; architecturally sophisticated plastered buildings of architectural, architectural and local historical importance. |
09241006 |
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| Residential building in open development, presumably a former residential and administrative building for various production facilities in the former rear building | Frankenberger Strasse 20 (map) |
around 1800 | Due to the history of use and the good original condition of local and architectural significance.
Popularly known as the "Gutenberghaus". The property was originally the location of the Andreas Heinrich Nörpel company, cotton spinning mill and publishing house Oederan (1808/1809). There is documentary evidence that 30 workers were employed in 1810. In 1823 the company was shut down. In 1867 it was used as a blanket factory by August Eger, in 1913 as a carpet weaving mill by Eger's widow, and in 1928 as a chenille factory by Georg Horn. It can be assumed that the front building built at the beginning of the 19th century, which was declared a cultural monument, was largely used as the home of the manufacturers mentioned, while the rear building, which is no longer preserved today, was used for production. The two-storey building with preserved half-timbered upper floor on the street side is a typical residential building from the time it was built. On the ground floor, the window frames and the door portal of the centrally located house entrance have been preserved. The half-timbering on the upper floor has been clad over the years. The house is closed by a well-proportioned half-hip roof with roof pike. At the time the monument was registered, the front door from the construction period was preserved. The monument value results from the historical significance due to the authenticity of the building as well as from the urban historical importance due to its usage history. (LfD / 2011) - Upper floor half-timbered |
09241015 |
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| Two town barns | Freiberger Strasse (map) |
before 1900 | Oederan's last surviving town barns of great importance in terms of urban history, architectural history and urban development. |
09241016 |
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_2006-05-04.jpg) More pictures |
Saxon postal mile pillars (totality): Post mile pillar | Freiberger Strasse (map) |
1722 | Half-mile column, important in terms of traffic history.
Original shaft made of Hilbersdorfer porphyry tuff, base and copy made of sandstone, belonged to Poststrasse Dresden-Chenitz-Zwickau-Hof, row number 22 of the route, inscriptions "AR", "Oederan 1/2 St." and "Chemnitz 5 1/8 St. ", Including the post horn and then the year" 1722 "(different order), used as a bench until approx. 1922, then restored and put up again, restored in 1972, renewed headjoint. |
09241024 |
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Former farm house, now a residential building | Freiberger Strasse 5 (map) |
around 1800 | late baroque plastered building in good original condition of architectural, socio-historical and urban significance.
The arable bourgeois house is in the immediate vicinity of the market, it was probably built in the 2nd half of the 18th century. The plastered building consisting of mixed masonry is two-story on the street side. At the time the monument was registered, the mansard roof had a roof pike on the street side. On the other hand, dormers standing in two rows were arranged on the courtyard side. One or two-story rear buildings with gable roofs connect here. The eaves side of the street is essentially characterized by a large, centrally arranged gate entrance with a classicist gate from the construction period. The gate is also original. Inside in the area of the centrally arranged hallway and in the rooms on both sides of the hallway there are groin vaults. The house is a typical small town, typical for Saxony arable bourgeois house in good original condition. As such, the building is of importance in terms of architectural and social history. (LfD / 2011) Door frames, refurbished |
09241019 |
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Residential building in closed development | Freiberger Strasse 7 (map) |
around 1800 | with shop fitting, late baroque plastered building of architectural and urban value. |
09241020 |
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Ackerbürgerhof with a former farmhouse (front building, today residential building), a back building and the garden house in closed development | Freiberger Strasse 9 (map) |
before 1787 | Building ensemble of great importance in terms of building history, urban history and urban development.
The former farmhouse and today's residential building at Freiberger Strasse 9 in Oederan, including its rear buildings, was built before 1787. The owner at that time was Johann Christoph Böhme. The Böhme family was extremely important for the development of the textile industry in Oederan. From the beginning of the 19th century until 1890, various factories were housed in the back buildings of the Ackerbürgerhof. The front building, a two-story plastered building with a gable roof, stands on the eaves on Freiberger Straße. Essential design elements of the classicist street facade are window, door and gate walls with basket arches, at the gate entrance on the central risalit with keystone. A wide four-axis roof bay window with a triangular gable and a semicircular window rises above the central projection. There are shops on the ground floor, on both sides of the gateway. The original coffered wooden gate was preserved. The passage is vaulted with a groin. The rear buildings are connected to the courtyard side. One of the side buildings and the three-storey garden house have half-timbered structures on the upper floor. As a characteristic Saxon farmhouse with the associated rear buildings that have been preserved, the complex is of great importance in terms of urban and architectural history. (LfD / 2011) Gate passage |
09241021 |
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Residential and commercial building and upstream Heiste | Freiberger Strasse 13 (map) |
around 1800 | Urban building with distinctive plastered construction with slight structural changes of architectural significance.
Built around 1800 as a small town house. Two-storey plastered building with a rectangular floor plan, house entrance arranged approximately in the middle with basket arch portal and keystone. The original front door - wooden coffered door with narrow skylight. Changes to the door and window openings on the ground floor. Upper floor with seven evenly arranged rectangular windows. House closure through mansard roof, roof pike greatly enlarged and disfigured. Building structure largely preserved despite external changes. Heiste in front of the house with brick fence pillars and wrought iron fence panels. As a typical small town house in good original condition, the building gains architectural significance. |
09241022 |
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Residential and commercial building with a rear building, side building and an upstream Heiste | Freiberger Strasse 15 (map) |
after 1753 a. before 1785 | The Böhme family, which is significant for Oederan's history, originally belonged to the town house with agricultural outbuildings, which were later used as manufacturing and commercial premises, from which the importance of the property in terms of building history, urban history, social history and personal history is derived. |
09241023 |
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Residential house in semi-open development and in a corner location | Freiberger Strasse 20 (map) |
around 1800 | Plastered building standing in a prominent corner position with subsequently built-in shop, partly still half-timbered construction, of architectural and urban significance.
Late baroque house built around 1800 with commercial space on the ground floor, today a house. Two-storey plastered construction, on the ground floor plastered quarry stone masonry, on the upper floor a gable and an eaves side half-timbered plastered and a gable and an eaves side solid and plastered with window frames. Profiled eaves. Finished with a steep hipped roof with roof pike. Groin vaults have been preserved on the ground floor in the area of today's flower shop. It can be assumed that other furnishings from the construction period were also retained. Due to the exposed location at the foot of the country road leading to Freiberg, which climbs steeply from here, it is reasonable to assume that this building could also be an old inn. The authentic building stock and the exposed corner location justify the historical and urban significance of the house. (LfD / 2012) |
09304227 |
| Aggregate of old cemetery and middle cemetery with the following individual monuments: nine crypt houses, celebration hall, cemetery wall with gate and graves | Freiberger Strasse 29 (map) |
1694 (mentioned in a document) | Plant of extremely great importance in terms of local history, building history and personal history (see individual monuments - ID No. 09303627). |
09241018 |
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| Individual monuments in the aggregate old cemetery and middle cemetery : nine crypt houses, celebration hall, cemetery wall with gate and graves | Freiberger Strasse 29 (map) |
1862 | Plant of extraordinarily great importance in terms of local history, building history and personal history (see also aggregate ID No. 09241018). |
09303627 |
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| Old hospital, today a folk art school and branch of the district music school | Freiberger Strasse 29 (map) |
1832 | A dominant, plastered quarry stone building of local, architectural and socio-historical importance. The monument value results from the building, urban and social historical importance. The singularity of the building as well as its authenticity justify the monument worthiness. The old hospital of Oederan is a nationally significant cultural monument (LfD / 2011). |
09241017 |
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| Residential house in open development | Gartenweg 2 (map) |
re. 1829 | Clad half-timbered building in very good original condition of architectural value. Half-timbered upper floor plastered or clad, ground floor massive, door frames preserved, gable slated, mansard roof. |
09241025 |
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| Residential house in open development | Richtstrasse 11 (map) |
1934 | with shop, due to its good original condition an impressive plastered building from the 1930s of architectural and urban development value. |
09304364 |
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| Residential house in open development | Richtstrasse 15 (map) |
around 1934 | Authentically preserved residential building from the early 1930s, at times the residence of the Oederan mayor, of architectural and local significance.
Probably built in 1934 on behalf of the city of Oederan as a municipal residential building. Two-storey plastered building on a rectangular floor plan with regularly arranged rectangular windows, closed off by a high, slightly curved hipped roof with dormers. For the appearance of the house, the now no longer preserved grooved, double-leaf windows and the wooden shutters with slats were of decisive importance. Inside, a lawyer's office was housed in the ground floor rooms and an apartment upstairs. In 1943 there was the evasive command of the air raid chief von Oederan in the house. After 1945, an apartment was set up for the then incumbent mayor in the premises of the former office. After 1960, the mayor of Oeder, Max Hinkel, lived here. The monument value of the house is derived on the one hand from the historical value of the house as an authentically preserved residential building with a sophisticated design from the early 1930s. On the other hand, the building also has a historical value due to the history of use described. (LfD / 2011) with a law firm on the ground floor, later an apartment building |
09241026 |
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| Apartment building in open development | Richtstrasse 16 (map) |
1899 | clinker brick building typical of the time and of architectural value.
Tenement house built by master builder Paul Otto Müller in 1898/99. Two-storey yellow clinker building on a natural stone base with a protruding gable roof. High-quality design of the facade, among other things, by means of concrete window frames and roofs and a two-storey standing bay window over a polygonal floor plan with an ornamental framework on the side. The house has been preserved in its original condition and thus impressively documents the architectural conceptions of the time it was built, from which the historical value of the house is derived. (LfD / 2011) clinker brick facade, floating gable, corner bay window |
09241027 |
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| Courthouse with prison | Richtstrasse 18 (map) |
1911 | Representative neo-baroque official building with rich facade structure and partly original interior fittings of architectural, architectural, historical and local significance as well as a more plainly designed prison house of architectural and local historical value. Street facade partially simplified. |
09241028 |
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| Craftsman House | Görbersdorfer Hohle 1 (map) |
around 1710 | Small-town residential building with agricultural use, two-storey with a massive ground floor and half-timbered upper floor in a construction typical of the time and of architectural value. |
09241030 |
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Residential and commercial building in a corner and in closed development | Große Kirchgasse 1 (map) |
1766 | Urban planning distinctive late baroque plastered building in good original condition of architectural value.
Two-story, late Baroque plastered building in a dominant location on the corner of Große Kirchgasse and Markt. The ground floor with a subsequent shop front, the shop windows flanked by pilasters with ashlar, shop front modernized. The upper floor with seven window axes, three of which are on the central projection. The house is closed by a gable roof with one-sided tuft, on top of the central projecting three-axis roof bay window with two oval windows. There plaster decorations and dating. The building was extended by several window axes on the gable side, while the roof was raised. Despite changes on the ground floor due to the shop fitting and the aforementioned changes to the gable side, the building fabric of the 18th century was largely preserved, so that the house provides valuable information on building houses in Saxon small and medium-sized towns at the end of the 18th century, from which the building-historical value is derived . At the same time, the building is one of the oldest buildings in the city and one of the most important town houses in the city center of Oederan, which gives it great significance for the city's history. (LfD / 2011) Ground floor with shop installation around 1900 |
09241031 |
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Residential and commercial building with two back buildings in closed development | Große Kirchgasse 2 (map) |
re. 1797 | Late baroque ensemble, expanded or rebuilt several times, of great importance in terms of architectural and urban history and urban development. |
09241032 |
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Residential and commercial building in closed development | Große Kirchgasse 3 (map) |
End of 18th century | late baroque plastered building, possibly later expanded and topped up, of importance in terms of urban development, architectural and urban development.
Late baroque three-storey plastered building with subsequently built-in shops on the ground floor. The original door portal with a keystone made of Hilbersdorf porphyry tufa was preserved in its original form. The windows on both upper floors are combined into groups (twin windows) by means of window frames, also made from Hilbersdorf porphyry tuff. This facade design and the three-storey structure may belong to a second construction phase around 1830/40. In addition to the richly developed window frames, a window sill cornice on the second floor and the cornice structure the late baroque building. Important constructions and elements from the time of construction have also been preserved inside, such as B. Cross vaults on the 1st and 2nd floors, stucco ceilings, banisters and doors. The building is part of the historical building stock of the Oederan old town and is of great importance in terms of urban development. As a well-preserved example of a late-baroque town house, it is also important in terms of architectural history. Added to this is the urban development value due to the dominant urban development location and the size of the building. (LRA / 1998; LfD / 2011) with gate u. Cross vault in the gate passage, porphyry walls, door not original, possibly raised, marked on the door frame Anno 1813 |
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Residential building in closed development | Große Kirchgasse 4 (map) |
re. 1722 | with subsequent shop installation, two-storey late-baroque town house with door portal and front door from the time of construction of architectural, urban development and urban development significance.
Town house built at the end of the 18th century, two-storey plastered building with a preserved front door and original arched portal with keystone (marked “C”), roof termination by a steep pitched roof with pike dormer. The house has a partial basement with barrel vaulted cellars. In the hallway, cross vaults from the time of construction were preserved on belt arches. Typical town house in a small Saxon town, largely authentically preserved. The baroque residential building in Saxony is documented in an exemplary manner through the building and the neighboring, almost simultaneous town houses, from which the great historical significance of this house and the neighboring buildings can be derived. At the same time, it is also becoming important in terms of urban planning and urban development history as part of Oederan's old town development. (LfD / 2011) Keystone door walls dated, no longer legible, keystone renewed, inscribed today 1722, arched portal with earring and keystone, sandstone |
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Residential building in closed development | Grosse Kirchgasse 5 (map) |
re. 1788 | with shop, late baroque plastered building of architectural and urban development value.
Late baroque residential and commercial building built in 1788. Two-storey plastered building, old shops and newly built-in shops on the ground floor as well as an approximately centrally arranged arched portal with keystone. There marked "CGF 1788". First floor six regularly arranged window openings with natural stone walls. Simple facade without facade decoration. Mansard roof with modified dormer windows. Inside construction-time equipment, so z. B. Cross vaults on both floors, stucco ceilings, banisters and doors. As an example of baroque residential buildings of architectural significance and as part of the historical old town development of urban development and urban planning significance. (LfD / 2011) Cross vaults in the hallway, doors and Original fittings, refurbished |
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Apartment building in closed development | Große Kirchgasse 8 (map) |
around 1800 (ground floor area) | with shop, representative, elaborately structured plastered building of architectural and urban significance.
Residential and commercial building built around 1895 by order of master baker Sacher, including the remains of a previous building, with a spacious shop area on the ground floor. Fundamentally renovated after 1996, the original facade design was retained or restored on the ground floor. Three-storey plastered building on a rectangular floor plan, six-axis. Ground floor decorated with plaster grooves and diamond cut keystones. Further design elements of the facade are a belt cornice between the ground floor and the first floor, sturdy window frames with horizontal roofing, triangular gable and segmented arch roofing, cornices at lintel height on both upper floors and profiled cornice. Gable roof with central biaxial roof bay window, crowned by segmental arches and small obelisks. Cross-vaulted hallway and shop on the ground floor. Well-preserved, architecturally sophisticated building, refurbished in accordance with listed buildings (except for the shop window), as an example of apartment building construction at the turn of the 20th century and of architectural significance. Cross vault in the shop, overmolded |
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Residential and commercial building in a corner location in a closed development | Grosse Kirchgasse 10 (map) |
re. 1793 | late baroque plastered building in a dominant street image-defining location, of importance in terms of local history and building history.
Three-storey, broad plastered building with 6 × 5 window axes, closed off by a flat half-hip roof, today with five standing dormers. On the ground floor there is a wide arched portal with a keystone, there inscribed "1793", probably when the house was built. Natural stone window frames of the mostly regularly arranged rectangular windows. Inside, cellar rooms with barrel vaults made of gneiss with clay mortar and cross vaults on the ground floor and probably also on the upper floor have been preserved. The property is a testimony to the local building development in the past, under this aspect it embodies an informative value of local history. As a typical town house in a small Saxon town in very good original condition, it is also of architectural importance. (LfD / 2011) |
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Residential house in semi-open development | Hainichener Strasse 1 (map) |
around 1838 | Architecturally striking half-timbered house in a very good original condition of importance in terms of building history and local development. Half-timbered upper floor, massive ground floor, door frames preserved. |
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| Heiste | Hainichener Strasse 1; 3; 5; 7; 9; 11; 13; 15 (card) |
1st half of the 19th century | Striking building to convey greater differences in height between street level and houses, to be found relatively often in Saxon cities in the foothills, of architectural and urban value. |
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Residential house in semi-open development | Hainichener Strasse 15 (map) |
re. 1842 | Small town house typical of the time of urban development and architectural significance.
House with side building built by order of the authorized officer Alexander Haupt 1842 (marked "AB 1842"). Two-storey plastered building on a rectangular floor plan with seven window axes. Finished with a gable roof with three dormers. The entrance to the house, framed by a natural stone portal, with a coffered wooden door and a flat, grooved skylight was arranged in the middle. The facade is structured by a strong, profiled cornice and a cube frieze on the cornice. The building is part of a street that was built almost at the same time and thus impressively documents Oederan's urban development. Furthermore, this house is a small town house with typical training and good original condition, which for this reason provides important information about the building trade of the first half of the 19th century, from which the historical significance of the house is derived. (LfD / 2011) Beautiful door and door frames, rich facade structure |
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Residential building in closed development | Kleine Kirchgasse 2 (map) |
Mid-18th century | with shop, originally a farm building on the Große Kirchgasse 3 property, later converted into a residential building in traditional construction, as part of the old town center of Oederan of urban development historical and urban value.
Originally part of the residential building at Große Kirchgasse 3. In 1838 it is documented that the coppersmith Carl Friedrich Feldmann owned a house, a water house, a coppersmith's workshop and, as a transverse building, a horse stable. Today's residential building, Kleine Kirchgasse 2, emerged from this stable. It was probably converted into a residential building around 1900, while the entrance gate was retained and a small shop was installed. Two-storey plastered building over four axes, shop with shop door and gate on the ground floor. Finished with a gable roof with new dormers. As part of the old town development of urban development history. (LfD / 2011) Nice gate: shop around 1900 |
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Residential building in closed development | Kleine Kirchgasse 3 (map) |
Mid-18th century | with a shop, a simple, structurally slightly redesigned plastered building of value in terms of local development.
It can be proven that during the town fire in 1753 the house at Kleine Kirchgasse 31 (the predecessor of today's house number 3) burned down. When the reconstruction took place is not documented or inscribed. There is evidence of the sale of the house to the stocking weaver Karl Adolph Böhme in 1817. In 1818 the building was sold on to the linen weaver Friedrich Adolph Büttner. It is not possible to determine whether one of the two owners mentioned had the building built or changed it. In 1911 a second shop was installed by the barber Franz Krumpe. In 1995 an extensive renovation took place with the installation of two apartments and a maisonette apartment as well as the conversion of the shop. Two-storey, broadly laid plastered building, slightly changed on the ground floor by enlarging the windows and shop window fixtures, in the center arched portal with keystone, door from around 1905 with ornamental grille, fixed grooved skylight, modeled accordingly, on the upper floor natural stone walls from around 1800 with a Cove, saddle roof, 6 small dormers with saddle roof. Inside the original roof truss - collar beam roof with a single standing chair. As part of the historic city center of importance in terms of urban development history. (LfD / 2011) Beautiful front door |
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Residential building in closed development | Kleine Kirchgasse 6 (map) |
Mid-18th century | with shop, late baroque plastered building in good original condition of architectural value.
First mentioned in 1832, then owned by Carl Moritz William Weicker, who was possibly the owner of the house. Family owned until 1952. Comprehensively refurbished in 1990, including the extension of the ground floor windows to form shop windows. Two-storey plastered building with wide storage space over 6 axes. On the ground floor, an arched portal with a keystone, to the right of this window opening of the original shop, to the left of the entrance newer door. The portal is made of porphyry tufa, the front door has been refurbished. The house is completed by a gable roof. The building has been preserved in its original condition and thus documents the building trade of the 18th and early 19th centuries, from which its historical significance is derived. At the same time, as part of the old town center of Oederan, it is of importance in terms of local development. (LfD / 2011) |
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Residential building in closed development | Kleine Kirchgasse 7 (map) |
Mid-18th century | Simple plastered building in an important urban area of architectural value.
The residential building at Kleine Kirchgasse 7 in Oederan was built in the 18th century. Historical sources mention the sale of the property in 1837 to the shoemaker Elias Müller. Judging by the external appearance of the house, the house that exists today was built after 1837, so that the named shoemaker could possibly have been the builder. In the 19th century the upper floor was probably remodeled. The last major renovations and extensions were construction work in the 1980s. Simple two-storey plastered building, four axes, mansard roof with two dormers. Simple window frames frame the window openings, the house entrance closes with segment arches. The facade has no other decorative elements. As a traditional small-town house of the 18th and 19th centuries, it documents the building trade and architectural conceptions of that time, in particular through its authenticity, so that the building can be assigned an architectural historical value. The dominant location near the market square and the town church explain the importance of the house in terms of urban development. (LfD / 2011; LRA / 2010) |
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| Residential house in open development | Cloister 2 (map) |
1803 | Late baroque residential and commercial building in good original condition of architectural and urban value.
Rebuilt in 1803 on a fire site. The city judge Christian Gottlob Schmidt is named as the first owner in 1817. One of the later owners, Heinrich Ferdinand Feldmann, set up a tannery on the property. In 1908 there was a leather goods shop, a shop for shoemaker's supplies and a shop for all kinds of basketry. The building was owned by the Feldmann family for over 100 years. Two-storey late-baroque town house with a rectangular floor plan with a high hip roof with standing dormers. The historical window frames and the centrally arranged arched portal, all made of porphyry tufa, have been preserved and still decorate the house today. Inside, at the time the monument was registered, groined vaults, room and apartment doors and the roof structure from the time of construction were preserved. The building impresses with its authenticity, which makes it a monument to the building trade and the way of life of the Oederan citizens in the 19th century, from which its monument value is derived. (LfD / 2011) |
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| Residential house in open development, presumably a former tannery | Cloister 4 (map) |
1st half of the 19th century | Probably an early production facility from the beginning of the 19th century, largely preserved in its original form, of architectural and urban development historical value.
Probably built as a tannery around 1830. Initially, the building should have belonged to the residential building at Kreuzgang 2. The single-storey, solid plastered building with jamb is completed by a saddle roof with low pike. The design of the house is comparable to that of other early industrial buildings in Saxony, which, however, were often reshaped or even demolished. This building was certainly changed several times, but the external appearance was certainly largely preserved in its original form. The house was later converted into a residential building, which of course resulted in changes to the interior. |
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| Front door of a residential building | Cloister 5 (map) |
around 1800 | Typical handicrafts of historical value.
The front door of a town house built in the second half of the 18th century with a sophisticated design. As an original testimony to the craftsmanship of that time, this door is worth a monument. (LfD / 2011) |
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Residential building in closed development | Lange Strasse 2 (map) |
1856 | with shop, simple small-town residential and commercial building of architectural and urban development value.
House with shop, built in 1856 for the merchant Friedrich Bernhard Schulze after a fire in the previous building. Two-storey plastered building with a shop zone occupying almost the entire eaves side of the house and a side entrance with a double-leaf front door, a stronger cornice between the ground floor and first floor and a flat window ledge between the first floor and the mezzanine floor. The rectangular windows on the upper floor are framed by simple walls, above the windows horizontal beams. The house is completed by a gable roof. The building is part of a street that was created at the same time with similar development, which vividly documents the urban development as well as the building concepts and craftsmanship of the time it was built. The monument value results from the building and urban development historical value of the house. (LfD / 2011) Shop, original front door, door frames with horseshoe depiction |
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Residential building in closed development | Lange Strasse 4 (map) |
1856 | with shop, representative plastered building of importance in terms of urban development history and urban planning.
Prestigious residential and commercial building that characterizes the street scene, built for the master tanner JH Gerlach in 1856 after the fire in the previous building. The shop was probably built around 1900. The two-storey plastered building dominates the street scene due to its width. With seven window axes, the artistically emphasized central axis and its height through the mezzanine floor, the residential and commercial building is one of the most representative buildings on the street. In an exemplary way, the largely original building documents the building trade and the construction of residential and commercial buildings in the small-town context of the late 19th century, from which the historical value is derived. At the same time, this building illustrates the history of the city's development in connection with the simultaneous development of the street. (LfD / 2011) Facade structure, original door, mezzanine floor |
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Residential building in closed development | Lange Strasse 6 (map) |
1st half of the 19th century | with shop, despite slight structural changes as an example of small-town construction in the first half of the 19th century of architectural and urban development historical value.
The residential and commercial building at Lange Straße 6 in Oederan was built in the first half of the 19th century, almost at the same time as the neighboring buildings. Two-storey plastered building with an almost square floor plan with a gable roof. Essential design elements that adorn the facade are the blind arches over the front door and the former window openings on the ground floor as well as profiled window walls and horizontal beams over the window openings on the upper floor, as well as a windowsill cornice between the ground floor and upper floor. The original double-leaf front door with a narrow skylight window is remarkable. The shop was built in 1907, although the shop window front has probably been simplified since then. The roof train was built on the roof in 1958. Despite structural changes, one can confirm a good original condition. As a testimony to small-town construction in the first half of the 19th century and the history of urban development, the house gains importance in terms of both building history and urban development history. (LfD / 2011) |
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Residential building in closed development | Lange Strasse 8 (map) |
2nd half of the 19th century | with shop, plastered building typical of the time in very good original condition of architectural value.
Probably built in the middle of the 19th century. Two-storey plastered building with shop, on the ground floor the facade divided by plaster blocks, window sill cornice on the upper floor, window frames with horizontal beams and recessed windows on the jamb floor, profiled cornice, house closure by a gable roof with two large dormers. The monument value results from the historical building value. (LfD / 2011) |
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Apartment building in closed development | Lange Strasse 10 (map) |
1856 | Formerly with a shop on the ground floor, plastered building typical of the time in very good original condition, of great importance in terms of architectural history.
In 1834 the cloth maker Carl Friedrich Flach bought the property, which burned down in 1856. It can be assumed that the reconstruction began immediately after the fire, possibly including the remains of the previous building that had burned down. Two-storey plastered building with: plastered ashlars on the ground floor, windowsill cornice between the ground floor and upper floor, window walls made of Hilbersdorf porphyry tuff with horizontal window canopies, narrow belt cornice between the upper floor and jamb, small square, paired windows in the jamb, profiled cornice, closure by a saddle roof, remarkable on the ground floor, large door with horizontal beams, originally preserved wooden coffered door, two-winged, with fixed skylight, the shop door has a similar design, the old shop has preserved folding shutters, in the courtyard door portal and front door from 1834 (marked on the keystone), monument value: building historical value due to the authentic building stock from the center 19th century. (LfD / 2011) Plaster ashlar on the ground floor, formerly with shop, original shop, original front door |
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House in a corner in a closed development | Lange Strasse 14 (map) |
after 1856 | with shop, typical office building in good original condition, of architectural and urban value.
1856 Christian Sophie Müller's property on fire. In the same year it was sold to master mason Carl Viktor Meilen, who presumably built today's residential and commercial building. 1857 sold to the merchant Carl Gottlob Ludwig, 1860 resold to the master weaver Karl August Haubold. After several changes of ownership from 1904 it was owned by Kurt Emil Neukirchner, who converted the shop into a manufactory, fashion and clothing store. The renovation of the shop front should have taken place at this point in time. Two-storey plastered building with a striking Wilhelminian-style shop front in very good original condition, upper floor with simple window frames, these connected by a sill cornice, profiled cornice, crooked hip roof, monumental value: historical and urban value due to the authenticity of the building stock. (LfD / 2011) Original store |
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Apartment building in closed development | Lange Strasse 16 (map) |
1897 | With a shop, clinker brick facade, architectural value as an originally preserved tenement house, at the same time this documents the urban development of the time around 1900 in Oederan.
Built in 1897 for master weaver Bernhard Fiedler. Three-storey tenement house with a clinker composite shop, built around 1900. Rustic plaster on the ground floor, shop and house entrance as well as windows with ashlar edging, keystones set with diamond blocks, upper floor yellow clinker with red clinker strips and clinker patterns, window sills with decorated console stones and horizontal window canopies also on decorated console stones, in the middle of the building roof bay with triangular gable stone acorns and stone obelisk, there also round windows and arched windows, terminated by a gable roof. Monument value: historically significant as an originally preserved residential and commercial building from the turn of the 20th century and in terms of urban development history as a testimony to urban development at the same time. (LfD / 2011) |
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Market fountain | Market (map) |
around 1850 | striking sandstone fountain of artistic and plaza-defining significance.
Fountain standing in the market square. A wooden water tub table stood on the market square until around 1840. This was replaced by a new market fountain, which was created on behalf of Adolph Gottlob Fiedler. Square sandstone fountain basin with water bowls and gargoyles in the middle. The original sandstone water bowls and gargoyles were destroyed during a fire drill in 1950. The sculptor Müller from Oederan then reworked the lower tulip into a bowl and added a water feature so that the fountain initially worked again, even if it was initially restored in a simplified manner. After extensive renovation before 2011, the original appearance of the artistically valuable fountain was restored. The monument value of the fountain results from its artistic and plaza-defining significance. (LfD / 2011) during a fire brigade exercise in 1950, while the gasoline was filled into both fountain bowls (tulips) and set on fire, both sandstone-carved fountain bowls were destroyed, by sculptor Müller from Oederan the lower tulip was reworked into a bowl and a water feature was added, see above that the well initially worked again, even if it was restored in a simplified manner. |
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Residential and commercial building in closed development | Market 2 (map) |
after 1753 | Late baroque town house with shop window front from 1887 in very good original condition of importance in terms of building history, town history and the townscape.
Rebuilt after the city fire of 1753. From 1768 to 1825 owned by the black dyer Johann Michael Köhler and heirs. After that, the fine dyer, Leberecht Trübenbach, bought the property and set up a dye works that was later relocated to another location. As early as 1825 he founded a textile business. In 1887 Bruno Berger, the owner at the time, had the shop built to the right of the house entrance. The shop was expanded into a specialty shop for fashion, manufactured goods and women's clothing. The older textile shop is to the left of the front door. Two-storey plastered building on the eaves side on the market with five window axes, gable roof and dormer window over the entire roof area. Entrance to the house through segmental arch. Double-leaf front door with cassettes and a narrow skylight. The shop window from 1887 is lavishly decorated with flanking grooved pilasters and sandstone roofs. Cross vaults have been preserved inside. As a late baroque residential building, the building acquires architectural historical significance, due to its history of use, urban historical significance. The prominent location on the market and on the most important thoroughfare is the reason for its great urban development importance. (LfD / 2011) partially renovated |
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Residential house with bakery in closed development | Market 3 (map) |
probably after 1753 | Simple plastered building with one of the oldest bakeries in Oederan, of urban historical importance.
Probably built after the city fire of 1753, bakery since 1793. Georg Samuel Kögel is named as the first baker. The baker's trade has been practiced in the house for more than two hundred years. Under the master baker Ernst Louis Schüßler, structural changes were made in 1903 and 1933, especially inside. The doors and windows were also subsequently renewed and a triangular gable was removed above the front door. Despite the structural changes described, the two-storey plastered building with a gable roof and three dormers remained a monument because the building is one of the oldest surviving bakeries in the city, which is still in operation today. The most important citizens of the city, who were entitled to brewing rights, lived at the market. This also applies to the Markt 3 building. From this and the aforementioned fact, the town-historical value of the house results. (LfD / 2011) |
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Door portal and door of a town house | Market 4 (map) |
re. 1799 (door portal) |
Part of the building of artistic and historical significance.
House gate with portal of a town house, marked "B 1799" (for Johann Christoph Böhme), the presumable construction time of the house. At the time it was built, the property belonged to the Böhme family, who introduced cotton production to Oederan. The FE Böhme company was temporarily located on this property. In 1973 the roof structure burned out. After long discussions, the house was rebuilt, it was given another floor, extensive changes were made to the facade and inside, only the portal with the front door was originally preserved. As a result of the changes mentioned, the building lost its monument value. The portal with the front door is significant from an architectural point of view due to its design quality. As a structural reminder of the Böhme family, which became extremely important for the history of Oederan, these parts of the building are of urban historical importance, and the initial on the keystone "B" creates a direct reference to the former owner. (LfD / 2011) |
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town hall | Market 5 (map) |
1575 | representative renaissance building of great importance in terms of local history, urban planning and supraregional architectural history and architectural artistic importance. Three-storey plastered building, corner building, at the corner a semicircular bay window with relief, splendid Renaissance building with Renaissance portal in the middle of the eaves side to the market, hipped roof, two towers, clock tower with Welscher hood, Freiberger Str. 2 extension to the town hall with gate passage, modified in 1780, round bay window from Foundation building, ground floor two-aisled hall, vaults, two columns, relief with a portrait of a bearded man, partially renovated. |
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Post office (former) | Market 6 (map) |
after 1753 to 1756 (post office) | Facade of the house with the former post office; The plastered façade, which has a significant impact on the plaza, is of urban historical value.
Burned down in the town fire in 1753, named the postmaster Johann Gottfried Grüner as the new owner in 1756 (presumably construction time). 1801 post office, later post office. In 1889 one storey was added by order of the master saddler Otto Röder. After 1999 the building was demolished while preserving the market facade. New building of the Museum Oederan with a collection of city history. Reshaped late baroque facade in the style of the Wilhelminian era. Simple plastered facade, structured by a large entrance gate, a windowsill cornice on the second floor and a roof bay with triangular gable. The facade is the last structural remnant of the long-term post office of Oederan, which was of great importance for the citizens of the city for communication with business partners, friends and relatives. This means that the building is of great remembrance value for the city's history (significance in terms of city history). (LfD / 2011) |
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| THE WEBEREI Museum Oederan - Part of the collection machine equipment at the Reissig weaving mill | Market 6 (map) |
19th and 20th century | Collection of hand looms and textile machines from the former Reissig weaving mill in Oeder, later Sunon; Functional, fully preserved workshop equipment of technical and urban historical importance.
1933 Mr. Reissig's weaving mill was set up in 1933, production of terry towels on mechanical looms and lubrication pads for the Reichsbahn and mining, 1956 Mr. Sunon took over the weaving mill, managed by his son's workshop until 1990, from May 1991 run as a "show workshop" , the machines are from the 19th and 20th centuries, all functional, complete hand-weaving workshop. |
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Facade of a former hotel | Market 7 (map) |
around 1900 (facade) | the abandoned original building possibly built around 1800, later used as a hotel, of city-historical value.
One of the oldest inns in the city, burned down several times and rebuilt. From 1790 under the postmaster Christian Michael Günther Posthalterei. 2001 Demolition of the building, but preservation and renovation of the facade. Three-storey plastered facade, plain with regularly arranged rectangular windows, plaster grooves and plaster blocks on the ground floor, belt cornice between the ground floor and first floor, there also a profiled window sill cornice. Windows framed by natural stone. The roof is crowned by a two-axle roof bay window with a triangular gable, flanked by two small dormers with a gable roof. As the last structural testimony of the former post office and the Hotel zum Hirsch of city-historical value. (LfD / 2011) former hotel possibly around 1800 and older - demolished today (2001), facade preserved |
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Residential and commercial building in closed development | Market 8 (map) |
1st half of the 18th century | representative plastered building that characterizes the marketplace and is of architectural, regional and urban significance. |
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Residential building in closed development | Market 9 (map) |
after 1753 | With a shop, plastered construction of architectural, urban development and urban planning significance. Groin vaults in the hallway as well as in the room on the right, beautiful star vault, very deep, basket arch reveal on the window, further rooms with groin vaults and groin vaults in the stairwell.
The residential and commercial building at Markt 9 in Oederan was probably built after the city fire of 1753. This is also confirmed by the existing building stock. Initially owned by a cloth maker, it became the property of master butcher Nüßner in 1868, who set up a restaurant on the ground floor. In 1933 the building was extended. The plastered building is part of the market square ensemble and is significant in terms of urban planning due to its corner location on Kleine Kirchgasse. The three-storey building is completed by a gable roof with six dormer windows with segmental arches. A renovation took place in 1993/94. Important design elements of the facade are the door portal on the market side with segment arch and keystone, the window walls made of natural stone and cornices. There is also a segment arch portal with a keystone on the courtyard side. The renovation of the doors and windows took place according to the historical model. Inside, a groin vault was preserved in the corridor, as well as groin vaults and star vaults in other rooms on the ground floor. The monument value of the house results from the architectural and urban development historical importance due to the good original condition. (LRA Freiberg / 2008; LfD / 2011). |
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Residential and commercial building in a corner location in a closed development | Market 10 (map) |
1775 | Two-storey, late baroque plastered building of architectural and urban value. Shop fittings around 1900, anchors with a looped "S" on the door frame, marked 1775.
In the 17th and 18th centuries owned by the Fiedler family. The Fiedler family is one of Oederan's most respected families. On the keystone is the year 1775 and the initial "S". The building was probably rebuilt in 1775 after being destroyed by the city fire. At that time, the Schramm family owned the house. The clothing merchant Woldemar Fischer acquired the property in 1912 and set up a men's clothing store in the house. He had shop windows installed on the ground floor, which impaired the historical appearance of the house. In 1919 a second shop was installed. For many years the Rudolf Dietrich chocolate shop was located there. In 1995/96 a thorough renovation took place, with a two-room and a three-room apartment each being furnished on the upper floor and the attic. Two-storey late Baroque residential and commercial building, 6 × 6 axes, on the ground floor with subsequently built-in shops. Stitched arch portal with keystone, marked 1775. Upper floor with regularly arranged rectangular windows, the structure of the structure is based on the construction period. It ends with a high hipped roof with a large roof core with crooked hipped roofs that was added in 1919. These with simple plaster decorations. The building is part of the historical market square and impresses with its original structure. The mentioned structural changes on the ground floor do not affect the monument value. The monument value results from the architectural and urban development history as well as urban planning importance as a well-preserved late-Baroque town house and as part of the historical market square development. Due to the importance of the builders for the history of Oederan, the monument value is also derived from the importance of the house in the history of the town. (LfD / 2011). |
09241065 |
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Residential building in closed development | Markt 12 (map) |
probably before 1838 | with a shop, at times a printer, a bookstore and a folk art school, of architectural, urban and urban significance. Clinker brick facade on the upper floor, shop from the time it was built.
Residential and commercial building, first mentioned in a document in 1838 as owned by Karl Ludwig Schreiber. The house, especially the roof structure, is likely to be much older than 1838. The year above the house entrance indicates the time of the facade redesign in 1895. The owners of the house made great contributions to the development of letterpress printing in Oederan. The Richard Sack book and art print shop established itself with a printing workshop, bookbinding and bookstore until 1951. In 1953/54 the VEB (K) book printing workshops and the Oederan people's bookstore were established. On August 1, 1967, the nationally known folk art school Oederan was set up in the premises of the print shop. The building has been privately owned since 1992, and the folk art school has since moved into the old hospital. The history of use explains the great historical value of the house. For the marketplace development, the two-storey clinker brick building facing the market is significant in terms of urban planning. The facade is characterized on the ground floor by a spacious and elaborately designed shop front. The shop area is divided by two narrow pilasters. The shop door received a round arch frame with a keystone. The slender pilasters are decorated with women's heads and flowers. The two shop windows have a basket arch finish. The front door is highlighted by pilasters and a triangular gable roof with the inscription "1893". The upper floor was clad with yellow clinker facing bricks, which are decorated with a red clinker band in the eaves area. The high gable roof, which is probably older than 1838, is striking. On top of it there is an older two-axle dormer and two richly decorated dormers from the renovation phase of 1893. The courtyard side is simple, as is typical for all houses in the marketplace development. The distinctive building is likely to be one of the oldest development on the market square and is of architectural importance due to its good building stock (LRA Freiberg / 2005; LfD / 2010). |
09241066 |
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Residential building in closed development | Markt 13 (map) |
re. 1760 (probably older components preserved) | with shop, baroque plastered building with older buildings probably from before 1709, of great importance in terms of architectural, urban development and urban planning.
Baroque house with Gothic room structures. After the fire of 1709, the depth of the house was probably reduced. In 1826 Adolph Kegel or Kögel becomes the lease owner of the in-house cookshop. In 1830 the Nadler Oehme opened a shop for haberdashery and haberdashery in the house, later also other shops in the house, in 1919 shop installation, with the vaults in today's shop area being removed. Two-storey, four axles, steep pitched roof with roof pike. On the ground floor the house entrance with a segmental arch portal with keystone marked "1760" is almost in the middle, on both sides there are additional shop windows and shop door fittings. Upper floor with regularly arranged rectangular windows with narrow natural stone surrounds. Inside there are several vaulted cellars, the market-side vaulted concrete barrel and the Gothic staircase that leads from there to the ground floor, the courtyard-side vaulted concrete barrel probably after the city fire of 1709 derives urban development historical value of the house. (LfD / 2011) |
09241067 |
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Apartment house in closed development in a corner | Market 14 (map) |
1866 | With a shop, residential and commercial building from the Wilhelminian era of architectural and urban development value. Original door and shutter, inside: historic staircase including railings, historic apartment entrance doors (2010), 18th century door frames on the ground floor, stucco rosette on the 1st floor. |
09241068 |
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Luther Monument: Monument | Martin-Luther-Platz (map) |
1883 | On the occasion of Martin Luther's 400th birthday, it is of historical and artistic importance.
1884 on the occasion of the 400th birthday of Dr. Martin Luther erected a monument next to the church. The replica of the Luther monument by Ernst Rietschel, which he created for Niederwalde, was made in the Bierlingschen Kunstgießerei in Dresden. Delivered as a metal donation by the city building authority in 1842, it was discovered by the former teacher and organist Richard Rentsch at the Chemnitz company Pfütze & Co. On April 12, 1946, the memorial could be re-erected in its original location. Base made of Cotta sandstone, height approx. 2 m, life-size bronze bust. On the base a bronze plate with the inscription: “In memory of the celebration of the 400th birthday of Dr. Martin Luther". The monument value results from the artistic and historical significance of the monument. (LfD / 2011) Inscription on the memorial: “In memory of the celebration of the 100th birthday of Dr. Martin Luther's ”. |
09241076 |
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Memorial to residents of Oederan and neighboring towns who died in the Franco-Prussian War | Martin-Luther-Platz (map) |
1871 | Sandstone monument of local historical importance.
Inaugurated in 1871 to commemorate residents who died in the Franco-Prussian War. The obelisk erected by the Royal Saxon Military Association Oederans is intended to commemorate 14 fallen soldiers from Oederan, Börnichen, Schönerstadt and Görbersdorf. In 1895 the monument was renewed. The inscriptions on the monument made of sandstone are no longer legible today. The obelisk, originally crowned by a golden ball and cross, stands on a plinth that tapers upwards from four floors. There are four stone balls between the obelisk and the base. The monument value results from the historical significance of the monument. (LfD / 2011) |
09241075 |
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Ev. Stadtkirche To our dear women: Church | Martin-Luther-Platz 1 (map) |
late 15th century | late Gothic hall church, remodeled in the neo-Gothic style, of architectural, urban history, artistic, urban development and landscape-defining significance. |
09240954 |
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Former diaconate | Martin-Luther-Platz 2 (map) |
after 1518 | Free-standing plastered building near the church, of architectural, urban and local significance.
Diaconate building, possibly Oederan's oldest still preserved building. Built after 1518 and rebuilt several times. Three-storey plastered building, 3 × 3 axes, with a high and steep pitched roof, standing directly next to the church. Inside half-timbered walls. The presumed old age of the building is the reason for the historical value of the building, the history of use the city-historical value. Due to its cubature and dominant location, the diaconate has a significant impact on the townscape. (LfD / 2011) Erected after 1518, rebuilt several times, interior fittings around 1900, partly early, horizontal roof truss, solid exterior walls, interior walls mostly timber-frame |
09241069 |
| Residential house in open development | Mühlberg 9 (map) |
around 1800 | small town house of urban development historical value.
The place of residence and work of cloth makers, probably built around 1800. The first verifiable owner was Gotthelf Leberecht Gelbricht, then in 1816 the draper Carl Gottlob Sachse was named. The cloth makers Karl Gottlieb Louis Sachse, Karl August Heyme and Urban Linus Heyme follow. After that, the building will obviously only be used for residential purposes. Two-storey, small-town house with a solid ground floor and simple half-timbering on the upper floor, terminated by a gable roof. On the ground floor, natural stone window frames and door portal with a slight triangular gable. Doors and windows have not been refurbished in accordance with listed buildings, balcony extension and side extension without monument value. As part of the small-scale development of the lower town, the structure of which is still clearly legible today, this building is of importance in terms of urban development history. (LfD / 2012) Half-timbered upper floor, massive ground floor |
09241070 |
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Rectory | Pfarrgasse 1 (map) |
re. 1811 | mighty plastered building that shapes the cityscape and is of architectural and city-historical significance.
The parish of Oederan was built in 1811. The massive plastered structure stands south of the town church “To our dear women”. The two-storey building, erected on a rectangular floor plan, is completed by a crooked hip roof with beaver tail covering. The two classicist door portals made of Hilbersdorf porphyry tuff, including the historical door leaves, are essential design features of the 10-axis street eaves. The window frames, also made of Hilbersdorf porphyry tuff, were partially covered when the plaster was re-plastered. The garden side has a wooden entrance porch, which continues as a veranda on the upper floor. The rectory has come down to us in good original condition. Its monument value results from its architectural and regional historical importance. (LRA Freiberg / 2003) Plaster not original, half-hip roof, partially renovated |
09241073 |
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Weygand Foundation House (formerly); Oederaner Heimatmuseum | Pfarrgasse 5 (map) |
1806 | Former poor and sick monastery, at times local history museum; as an early testimony to social welfare and, due to its authenticity, of social, urban and architectural significance. Eaves side: half-timbered upper floor with leafed headbands (rear eaves side); Gable: solid around 1830, two-storey, door portal, arched portal with keystone, Hilbersdorfer porphyry tuff, window walls on the gable side also Hilbersdorf porphyry tuff, gable triangle, timber-framed boarded, original front door, two-winged with curved transom. |
09241074 |
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Post office | Poststrasse 2 (map) |
1901 | Post office and enclosure wall on the courtyard side and small designed open space (corner of Poststrasse / Bahnhofstrasse); A plastered building characterized by a renovation in 1936/37 with the associated open space and furnishings of local, architectural and urban significance. |
09303782 |
| Enclosure of a residential building | Poststrasse 12 (map) |
around 1900 | wrought iron fence with stone fence posts of artistic importance.
Lavishly decorated wrought iron fence in Art Nouveau forms with stone pillars, probably early 20th century. The exact time of manufacture is currently unknown. The fence, richly decorated with flowers, was given a new coat of paint at the same time as the renovation of the house in 1995/96. Due to its artistic design, this fence stands out from the enclosures that Oederans created at the same time. The monument value is therefore derived from the craftsmanship of the enclosure. (LfD / 2012) wrought iron |
09241077 |
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| Apartment building, part of a semi-detached house | Poststrasse 14 (map) |
1901 | Typical residential building in clinker composite construction of architectural and urban development value. Mixed construction: clinker upper floor, slight changes on the ground floor. |
09241078 |
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| Residential and administrative building, fence and gate of the former canning factory | Poststrasse 15 (map) |
around 1905 | high-quality fence system from a factory in good original condition of artistic value.
Residential and presumably office building, built in 1905 probably at the same time as the property fence. Belongs to the former steam-sauerkohl factory, which was founded in 1890 by Magnus Baumann. The residential and office building has the design features customary for its time. This includes the irregular formation of the facade through protrusions and recesses as well as different window shapes and window formats. The roof design with large gables is also varied. Apart from a few changes, the good original condition of the external appearance is remarkable. The wrought iron fence has an artistically elaborate design, which above all has been almost completely preserved. It documents the craftsmanship at the time of its creation, but also testifies to the special skills of the Oederaner Schmiede at the beginning of the 20th century. The monument value is primarily a result of the historical value of the house and the artistic value of the fence. (LfD / 2012) |
09241079 |
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| Apartment building, originally with a restaurant, part of a semi-detached house | Poststrasse 16 (map) |
1901 | Typical house in clinker mixed construction of architectural and urban development value. |
09241080 |
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| Residential house in open development | Poststrasse 18 (map) |
1891 | Former home of the businessman Carl Adolph Wolfgang of architectural and urban development value. Façade, outer house, paint, doors and windows original, renovated. |
09241081 |
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| Enclosure of the properties under Richtstrasse 21 and Poststrasse 20 | Poststrasse 20 (map) |
1891 | Originally from the Wilhelminian era wrought iron fence with stone pillars, probably partly renewed around 1910 with Art Nouveau fence panels (these still original) of urban and artistic importance. |
09241082 |
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| Apartment building in open development | Richard-Rentsch-Strasse 1 (map) |
1937 | representative four-family house, completely authentically preserved, of architectural and urban development value. With balcony and conservatory extension. |
09241071 |
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| gym | Richard-Wagner-Strasse (map) |
1952 to 1957 | The only social and cultural building from the 1950s by Oederan, of great architectural and local significance. |
09241083 |
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| Villa with richly period equipment and remnants of the park-like garden | Richard-Wagner-Strasse 1 (map) |
1869 | architecturally sophisticated factory owner's villa of supraregional architectural history and artistic importance. Shutters, leaded glass windows, paintings in the stairwell, plastic decorations on the gable: hunting motifs, stucco ceilings, so-called shoemaker's villa, former property of the Schuster manufacturer.
In 1869, the cloth manufacturer Eduard Fiedler had the villa built. In 1920 Max Schuster acquired the industrial site and the villa. A year later he had the villa completely rebuilt. Hardly any construction work has been carried out since then, so that the villa still has the appearance of the 1921 renovation phase. Representative two-storey plastered building, 8 × 3 axes, slightly protruding central projections on both sides of the eaves over five window axes. The house is closed by a gable roof with gables over the central projections. The facade is characterized by the regularly arranged slender rectangular windows with wooden shutters and fine plaster decorations above the windows on the ground floor. In a wall niche, under life-size plastic - horn blowing hunter with dog - on a semicircular console. The interior has been given an artistically sophisticated interior. A stylistically and artistically comparable villa cannot be found in Oederan. The villa described is unique due to its individual design based on the client's specifications and artistic demands. It has been preserved in very good original condition. The monument value results from the special architectural and architectural importance. (LfD / 2011; LRA / 2009). |
09241084 |
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| Residential house in open development | Resting place 1 (map) |
re. 1933 | Typical of the time, very well preserved single-family house, evidence of the construction of the 1930s of architectural value.
Single-family house, built in 1933 by the Oederan architect and builder Richard Kempe for the brick and sawmill owner Fritz Müller from Falkenau. One storey on a high basement, plastered facade, plinth faced with hard-fired and flamed clinker bricks. The entrance stairs, the edging of the house entrance door and the design of the cornice were made from the same material. Consists of a main building and a side wing that adjoins it at right angles. Both roofs penetrate each other. An office was originally housed in the side wing. The building impresses with its design quality and its authenticity. The garage door, the front door with the original decorative grating (this is labeled "FM"), the access staircase with a massive stringer and handrail, a flower window typical of the period, the cubature, the facade design, etc. have been preserved Authenticity and design quality of the house. (LfD / 2011) |
09303767 |
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| Residential building in closed development | Schulgasse 2 (map) |
around 1785 | Simple craftsman's house of architectural and urban historical importance, steep pitched roof.
Former home of the linen weaver Johann Gottfried Schimpfky, who probably had the house built around 1785 (documented mention). The previous building by the cloth maker Ambrosius Gelbricht burned down during the town fire in 1753. In 1842 the house is still owned by the Schimpfky family, after which the family of the master cooper Burkhardt is documented as the owner. In addition to a cooper's workshop, he also brewed beer, as evidenced by an advertisement from 1867. The two-storey plastered building is a typical craftsman's house for Oederan, which served as an apartment and at the same time as the owner's workplace. Unfortunately, the arched portal, which is important for the appearance of the house, was removed. However, the window arrangement and the size of the windows remained original. It can be assumed that the surrounding walls of the structure are therefore of the construction time. What has been said also applies to the roof, a steep pitched roof with slings. The monument value is based on the authenticity of the building and its history of use from the historical significance of the building and its development. (LfD / 2011). |
09241085 |
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| Residential building in closed development | Schulgasse 4 (map) |
2nd half of the 18th century | Baroque town house with authentically preserved interior design of great architectural and local historical importance. |
09304199 |
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| Residential house in open development | Pond plan 5 (map) |
1865 | Typical plastered building in good original condition of architectural and urban development value.
House of master mason John, built in 1865 according to his own design. Two-storey plastered building, 3 × 5 axes, central entrance, gable roof and roof bay window. Typical design elements of the time such as overlap cornices and belt cornices have been preserved in their original form. Inside there are three apartments, including an office on the ground floor. The building yard of the master mason was in the back yard. As a typical craftsman's house in good original condition, the building gains importance in terms of architectural and urban history. (LfD / 2011) |
09241087 |
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| Two houses, originally textile workshops | Teubnerberg 9 (map) |
around 1850 | of local and architectural significance.
Today residential buildings. Built in 1880 by the blanket manufacturer Teubner as a dye works and workroom. The outbuilding must have been built between 1880 and 1904. Later conversion of both buildings to residential purposes. Both buildings are single-storey with jamb, terminated by a gable roof, plastered buildings. On the residential building at the time of acquisition, the door portal with horizontal beams and the front door from the construction period. This type of house was often found in Saxony when it was built. As a result of renovations and demolitions, however, they became increasingly rare, so that the few of these simple buildings gained architectural value. As a former small textile company, these buildings are also of significance for the history of the city. (LfD / 2011) Door u. Door frames preserved, mezzanine floor, erroneously recorded under Teubnerweg until 2008. |
09241088 |
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| Residential building in closed development | Tuchmacher Gasse 10 (map) |
around 1800 | simple miners' house in good original condition of socio-historical value. Small house, only ground floor, tailcoat roof.
Sold in 1804 by miner CG Range to his brother Gottlieb Wilhelm Range. The house, which was probably built before 1800, may have been built by CG Range. Another change of ownership followed in 1825. Ms. Rosina Marie Schmidt acquires the house, which her daughter sold to the bricklayer E. Julius Schneider in 1862. A few years later, in 1868, he added an extension on the courtyard side, whereby the roof also had to be extended. In 1884 J. Ehrenfried Rennert bought the house and set up a shop, which gave the house the popular name "Kaufhaus Rennert". Today this shop no longer exists. One-storey plastered building over a rectangular floor plan, terminated by a gable roof. Doors and windows are not original. The small house is probably Oederan's only surviving miner's house. This simple type of building can still be found here and there in the Ore Mountains. The house is an impressive testimony to the living conditions of the poorer population of Oederan. It also documents the living conditions of the miners around 1800 and is therefore of great socio-historical importance. (LfD / 2012). |
09241090 |
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Former mill, later a residential building in open development | Undercity 2 (map) |
1723/1728 | Half-timbered building typical of the time in good original condition of architectural and urban historical value. Door frames and door original, half-timbered upper floor, ground floor and solid gable, crooked hip roof. |
09241091 |
| Residential house in closed development, at times weaving | Lower City 12 (Map) |
re. 1814 | Half-timbered building that has an impact on urban development and is of local and architectural significance. Half-timbered upper floor, ground floor only partly solid, partly half-timbered also on the ground floor, the door portal was originally plastered with quarry stone, both sides of the door portal were originally half-timbered, presumably different times of construction, renovation 2001.
Small town house, built according to the inscription on the keystone in 1814 (marked “CGB 1814”). Presumably owned by a Graf family at the time, who can be proven to be the owner in a document dating back to 1842. Presumably built as a residential and production facility. The Schildbach family had owned the property since 1872 and operated a weaving mill (“Schildbachsche Weberei”) here. The property was used as a weaving mill for almost 120 years. In 2010/2011, the building was renovated in accordance with the requirements of a listed building. Two-storey residential building with a solid ground floor and half-timbered upper floor, house entrance with a door portal made of Rochlitz porphyry tuff with keystone, two-winged front door with narrow fixed skylight, now refurbished, saddle roof, two dormers. As a well-preserved example of small-town construction of architectural value. (LfD / 2011). |
09241092 |
Börnichen
| image | designation | location | Dating | description | ID |
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 More pictures |
Totality of the Royal Saxon Triangulation ("European degree measurement in the Kingdom of Saxony"); Station 13 Udohöhe: triangulation stone | (Map) | re. 1867 (triangulation column) |
Royal-Saxon triangulation , 1st order station (since 1963), offset, of significance in terms of surveying history and the history of technology.
Pillar on a square ground plan, made up of several components, base pyramid-shaped, uncut in the lower part, cube-shaped writing block with the inscription "Kön: Sächs: / Station / UDOHÖHE / der / Mitteleuropean / Gradmessage / 1867.", Intermediate plate, truncated pyramid-like column, cover plate missing, Height bolts in the base, made of Niederbobritz granite, height above the ground 2.6 m, offset by 30 m to the NE in 1963 |
09304510 |
| Totality of the Börnichen manor park: Manor park (garden monument) of a former manor with a viewing pavilion, monument of the manor owners of Schönberg and enclosure wall (see also individual monument 09301176) | (Map) | 1815 (manor park) | of artistic and historical importance. |
09240644 |
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Individual features of the totality of the Rittergutspark Börnichen: Gutspark (garden monument) of a former manor with a viewing pavilion, monument to the manor owners of Schönberg and enclosure wall (see also totality 09240644) | Frankenberger Strasse (map) |
1815 | Landscape-defining park of garden art and local history, monument possibly former »prayer stele« of local historical importance and artistic importance, striking wall remnants of the former manor of local historical importance. |
09301176 |
| Former stable house of a farm | Frankenberger Strasse 43 (map) |
2nd half of the 19th century | Middle Saxon farmhouse typical of the time and landscape in good original condition of architectural and local value.
Two-storey half-timbered house with a solid and plastered ground floor. On the ground floor window frames with a hollow made of Hilbersdorf porphyry tuff. The subsequent extension on the eaves side of the street is not worth a monument. Upper floor with an economical half-timbered construction, probably second half of the 19th century. The roof is closed off by a gable roof, which is now slate, with a large dormer window that can be added later. Comprehensive renovation in accordance with listed buildings after 1994. The structural changes mentioned did not lead to the destruction of the original structure and are therefore reversible. They did not reduce the monument value, which is justified by the historical value of this house. Due to its originality, the building becomes a contemporary document of rural construction in the 19th century. (LfD / 2011) Gable half-timbered plastered over, ground floor massive, stable area changed |
09241093 |
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| Cottage property | Hausdorfer Weg 2 (map) |
around 1850 | traditional half-timbered house, of architectural history and significance for the townscape. Rectangular floor plan, two-storey, ground floor solid with natural stone walls (this porphyry tufa painted with a hollow), upper floor half-timbered with corner struts, ground floor two beautiful door portals with triangular gables (porphyry tufa), original front door: two-winged with narrow skylight, crooked hipped roof with slate roofing, originally with preserved, but converted to windows. |
09240198 |
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| Former school, later residential building | Hausdorfer Weg 6 (map) |
around 1835 | Half-timbered house typical of the time and the landscape, of architectural and local value.
Former village school, built around 1835, later a residential building. Two-storey half-timbered house with a solid and plastered ground floor. On the ground floor door portal with arch and keystone as well as window frames with a cove made of Hilbersdorf porphyry tuff. On the upper floor simple half-timbering with tenoned struts from the 19th century, a boarded gable. The house is closed by a hipped roof with slate covering. Both dormers on the facing side of the eaves were newly installed during the renovation in a manner compatible with historic monuments. The traditional, originally preserved half-timbered house and the neighboring house Hausdorfer Weg 2 are the last originally preserved buildings of this type of house in the village and are therefore not only of historical value but also of local significance. The importance of the local history arises mainly from the fact that this is the oldest school building in the town. (LfD / 2011) Solid ground floor, half-timbered upper floor, half-hipped roof, door portal with arch and keystone, beautiful window frames with grooves, boarded gable, good original condition |
09240643 |
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Individual features of the totality of the Rittergutspark Börnichen: Gutspark (garden monument) of a former manor with a viewing pavilion, monument to the manor owners of Schönberg and enclosure wall (see also totality 09240644) | To Buchenberg (map) |
1815 | Landscape-defining park of garden art and local history, monument possibly former »prayer stele« of local historical importance and artistic importance, striking wall remnants of the former manor of local historical importance. |
09301176 |
Breitenau
| image | designation | location | Dating | description | ID |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Former flour mill | Falkenauer Strasse 20 (map) |
around 1860 | mighty plastered building that shapes the landscape and is of importance in terms of local and technical history. |
09303682 |
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| House of a farm | Sommersteig 14 (map) |
around 1790 d | late baroque plastered building in very good original condition of architectural value.
House of a former farm, built around 1790 (according to dendrochronological research). First documented mention in 1738 - Günther's heirs took over a property from Gotthelf von Böhlau. Late baroque plastered building with an almost square floor plan, 4 × 7 axes, two-storey, mansard roof. The outer walls in quarry stone, north-west side with a central projection, window frames only partly made of Hilbersdorf porphyry tuff, the door portal is elaborately designed. Inside, the cross vault, stucco ceilings, stairs and roof trusses are (for the most part) original. Renovation in accordance with historical monuments in 1996/1997, the interior room layout partially changed, roof covered with slate again, reconstruction of three dormers, partial closure or opening of window openings, color scheme based on historical models. The representative baroque house has been preserved in a very good original condition, which means that the building trade and living conditions at the time it was built are easy to understand. The building and socio-historical value of the house is derived from this. (LfD / 2011) Baroque building with an approximately square floor plan, four axes and seven axes, mansard roof, solid rubble stone, door and window frames preserved, central corridor as hall with staircase, door portal emphasized, poor state of construction, ocher-colored, possibly window frames originally contrasting in color , partially baroque cross-frame windows preserved, central risalit. (LfD / 1993) |
09240631 |
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| Residential house in open development, former restaurant | Road of Peace 4 (map) |
around 1830 | traditional small town house of architectural value.
Simple plastered quarry stone building with original door and window walls, house closure with a gable roof with one-sided tuft. Originally there was a restaurant in the house, in which Karl Stülpner also stopped (according to local chronicle), from which a regional historical value can be derived in addition to the historical value of the building. (LfD / 2011) Door and window frames preserved, quarry stone masonry, gable roof, good original inventory, probably lived by Karl Stülpner, shed extension demolished in March 2004 |
09240630 |
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| Cottage property | Street of Peace 29 (map) |
around 1800 | plastered half-timbered house of a cottage industry in very good original condition of architectural value.
Two-storey rural residential and farm building, built around 1800. On the ground floor probably plastered quarry stone masonry with window frames made of Hilbersdorf Porhyrtuff. The arched portal of the house entrance was also made from Hilbersdorf porphyry tuff. The preserved half-timbered construction on the upper floor was also plastered. The building is completed by a gable roof. Due to the good original condition of the house, it documents the building trade and the way of life at the time it was built and thus gains architectural and social historical importance. (LfD / 2011) Half-timbered upper floor plastered or slated, flat gable roof, solid ground floor, door portal |
09240632 |
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| school | Road of Peace 77 (map) |
1886 to 1887 | Newer village school of Breitenau, largely preserved in its original form and of importance in terms of architectural and regional history.
Village school building, which in its design follows the guidelines of the Royal Saxon School Act passed in 1873. Lt. Inscription on the house built in 1886/87. Two-storey, broad plastered building with a central projection. There the school entrance with the original double-leaf front door with skylight. There is a twin window above the house entrance. The risalit is completed by a triangular gable. The facade is structured by high, regularly arranged rectangular windows in the classrooms behind and window sill cornices on both floors. The upper floor is characterized by horizontal window roofs. A flat sloping gable roof forms the end of the house. The extension on the courtyard side is of no monument value. The building requirements of the above-mentioned School Act were implemented in an exemplary manner during the construction of this village school. Due to the good original condition of the building, this school becomes a structural testimony to the school policy of the late 19th century in Saxony, from which its architectural and regional historical significance is derived. (LfD / 2011) Eaves-side extension, two-storey, central projection, original richly decorated front door, original window frames, on the 1st floor horizontal window roofs, on the central projection window roofing with triangular gables |
09240633 |
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| Residential building, possibly a former inn | Road of Peace 89 (map) |
around 1800 | distinctive half-timbered house of architectural significance that characterizes the street scene.
Rural house, possibly originally an inn, built around 1800. Two-storey building with a rectangular floor plan with a solid ground floor and a simple half-timbered construction on the upper floor, house closure with a gable roof. Today there are two entrance doors on the ground floor, one of which has an arched portal with a keystone. A gable was changed, there half-timbered was replaced by masonry and large window openings were broken into. The original function of the house has not yet been clarified. The information in the land register does not begin until the end of the 19th century and thus almost a hundred years after it was built. The size of the building and the location directly on the street suggest that this building was neither a cottage nor a stable house. The building has been handed down in a very good original condition and thus gives an accurate impression of rural construction around 1800, from which the building-historical value of the house is derived. (LfD / 2011) Possibly. Former stable house, arched portal with keystone, half-timbered upper floor, massive ground floor, few struts, saddle roof, one gable slated, one gable plastered, two windows that are too large, important for the townscape |
09240635 |
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| Residential building, former barn (facing the street - no. 95) and former social building, today residential building (no. 95a) of the former sewing thread factory | Street of peace 95; 95a (card) |
around 1900 (new house) | Last well-preserved components of a textile factory that was originally essential for the industrial development of Oederan and its surroundings, of local and industrial historical importance (factory building with roof turret, Straße des Friedens 91 was deleted from the list of monuments in 2011 due to its increasing deterioration). |
09240636 |
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| Cottage property | Road of Peace 97 (map) |
1878 | simple half-timbered building of architectural and local value.
Simple half-timbered building with a solid ground floor, only one storey due to the slope on the opposite side. Probably built as a cottage in the 19th century. Subsequently, the house was probably raised by a jamb, also in half-timbered. Despite certain structural simplifications, the house still documents the living conditions of the cottagers and the rural building trade of the 19th century, from which the historical significance of the house can be derived. Due to the dominant location, it also has a significant impact on the townscape. (LfD / 2013) Half-timbered upper floor, massive ground floor, half-timbered jamb from the 2nd half of the 19th century, false dormer, important for the townscape. |
09240637 |
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| House of the former mill | Road of Peace 103 (map) |
around 1800 | Half-timbered building in good original condition of architectural value (without extension). Half-timbered upper floor, massive ground floor, beautiful door and window frames, tenon struts, built-on cellar, clad gable, hipped roof, important for the landscape.
Miller's house of a former oil mill, probably built in the 1st half of the 19th century. In 1849 the mill was owned by the miller, god of honor Leberecht Kluge. Two-storey half-timbered building with a rectangular floor plan with a solid ground floor, terminated by a half-hip roof. The house impresses with its good original condition. It is accessed in the middle of the eaves side. The house entrance door is framed by a door portal with a flat triangular gable roof. The upper floor has a regularly structured framework with corner struts, which was partially boarded up. The windows have been renewed, their proportions have been preserved. The renovation was carried out while preserving the monument value, which is based on the authenticity and particularly typical structural characteristics of the local historical and architectural value. The extensions are of no monument value. (LfD / 2011). |
09240639 |
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| Residential stable of a two-sided courtyard | Road of Peace 106 (map) |
around 1800 | Typical stable house of the time and landscape of a smaller farm of architectural and socio-historical value.
Half-timbered upper floor, massive ground floor, gable possibly massive, gable triangle half-timbered, gable roof, good original condition, arched portal, window frames on the ground floor preserved, balcony extension that can be dismantled, important for the site, other gable triangle boarded up, partly massive on the upper floor |
09240638 |
Frankenstein
| image | designation | location | Dating | description | ID |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Residential stable house, side building, archway and remains of the gate entrance of a four-sided courtyard | Old Dorfstrasse 4; 6 (card) |
before 1800 | largely original parts of a farm, probably from the 19th century of architectural and socio-historical value.
Residential stable house, side building and archway between the two buildings and the remains of the gate entrance to the residential stable house next to the courtyard entrance. Characteristic rural residential and farm buildings from the 18th and 19th centuries as well as accessories typical of the period. Despite certain structural changes during the recent renovation, essential components of the stable house were preserved, so that this as well as the very well-preserved side building are important evidence of the building trade of the 18th and 19th centuries and thus acquire architectural historical significance.
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09240610 |
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| Church (with furnishings including pulpit altar, Silbermann organ, crucifix, epitaph) and churchyard with churchyard wall, churchyard gate and graves of the Teichmann and Conradi families | Am Kemnitzbach (map) |
1206 | architecturally sophisticated village church with a Romanesque core and valuable furnishings, largely originally preserved churchyard with natural stone wall, an ensemble that is significant for the local history, significant in terms of architecture and building history.
Flat-roofed hall church, closed on three sides, double galleries, W-tower, Romanesque core, upper part renewed in 1882, pulpit altar mid-18th century, epitaph. Silbermann organ: single manual, completed in 1751. Badly damaged by lightning in 1882, the prospectus and bellows replaced by August Schubert. Condition very good today. The churchyard is enclosed by a quarry stone wall with a distinctive wrought iron cemetery gate with the inscription: "Blessed are the dead who are in the Lord ...". The churchyard was not originally planted. In the churchyard there are two more elaborately designed tombs that are significant for local history:
Building complex of artistic, architectural and local historical importance. |
09240617 |
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| Residential stable house, two side buildings, barn and two wooden gates of a four-sided courtyard | Am Kemnitzbach 1 (map) |
around 1850 | dominant courtyard complex, preserved in good original condition, of architectural and urban significance.
Closed farm in a dominant location, characterized by buildings from the 19th century, largely authentically preserved. The stable house, built around 1850, is solid and plastered on the ground floor, the upper floor has the typical half-timbered structure of the 19th century. The building is completed by a gable roof. Both side buildings are at right angles to the house. These are rural farm buildings typical of the time and the landscape, some with half-timbering on the upper floor (plastered or boarded up) with gable roofs. Special features are the well-preserved two-bay Kumthalle and the hay elevator on one of the side buildings. The barn is also a typical boarded half-timbered building from the 19th century. The uniformity and authenticity of the residential and farm buildings of the courtyard is remarkable, which derives the architectural and socio-historical value of the four-sided courtyard and the individual buildings.
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09240615 |
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| Cottage | Am Kemnitzbach 19 (map) |
around 1700 | Half-timbered house typical of the time, partially preserved half-timbered construction from around 1700, significant in terms of house history
Two-storey cottage (hillside location, one storey on the slope side) with a solid ground floor (presumably driven under later) and half-timbered upper floor, closed off by a gable roof. The half-timbered construction on the upper floor comes from several building periods, the oldest construction is on the eaves side facing the floodplain - a single-bar framework with leafed head struts, the half-timbered structure on the upper floor of the gable with tenoned struts could have been renewed in the 19th century, after 1993 renovation measures were carried out this timber framing. The roof structure of the house, as well as the eaves side facing the floodplain, is likely to date from the 17th or early 18th century, as the construction of the gable suggests. This is indicated, among other things, by the latches flattened onto the rafters. This cottage is probably the oldest, still largely authentically preserved residential building in the village. This also applies to the villages in the surrounding area. Its great importance in the history of the building is derived from the old age of the building and its authenticity. |
09240619 |
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| school | Am Kemnitzbach 22 (map) |
re. 1888 | Typical plastered building of local historical value.
Two-storey plastered building with side elevation and plaster notch on the ground floor. The window frames, window roofing and the door portal remained original. The rectangular window openings are arranged regularly, only on the upper floor of the side elevation is a bound window with triangular gable roofing. The house is closed by a gable roof. The school, which was built in 1888, is probably the second oldest school building in the town and, not least because of its relatively good original condition, is of great local and architectural significance. Solid, two-storey, side elevation, plastering on the ground floor, original door portal and window frames, side elevation with bound window on the upper floor, a total of five axes |
09240618 |
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| Residential building (rectory), former side building, today residential building and barn of the rectory | At Kemnitzbach 24; 26 (card) |
before 1800 | In terms of building history, local history and urban planning, significant ensemble in the vicinity of the church
Parsonage, originally four-sided courtyard, today consisting of the parsonage, a side building in the courtyard and the parish barn. Due to the dominant position of the rectory and the proximity to the church, it shapes the townscape. The rectory opposite the church was built in 1692 according to the "New Saxon Church Gallery". In the 19th century, some structural changes were made, for example the half-timbering on the upper floor was replaced by masonry. According to the same source, the "rear building", presumably identical to the side building in the courtyard, was built in 1723. Its ground floor was probably given a massive later. The half-timbered construction of the upper floor clearly shows two construction phases, possibly a gable-sided extension. This building, like the others, is completed by a steep gable roof. The boarded parish barn, probably built in 1774, is a single-storey boarded half-timbered building on a high rubble stone base. The rectory building, which dates from the 18th century, has been preserved in very good original condition, apart from minor structural changes. They are important examples of the building trade in the 18th century. Due to its function, the parsonage is also of extraordinary importance in terms of local history.
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09240616 |
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| Moving house | Am Kemnitzbach 33 (map) |
1659 Dendro | More than three hundred year old half-timbered house (presumably a former moving house) in good original condition of great importance in terms of architectural history.
Former migrant house with a solid ground floor and half-timbering on the upper floor, closed off by a steep pitched roof. Lt. dendrochronological study built in 1652. Both the roof construction and the half-timbered upper floor have been preserved in their original form from this time. The half-timbered construction on the upper floor has the construction features typical of the middle of the 17th century: leafed head and foot struts as well as large, wide, single-barred compartments. The building is one of the oldest houses in the place. The well-preserved constructions from the 17th century justify the great importance of the house in the history of the house. At the same time, the house has a significant impact on the townscape due to its isolated and dominant location. |
09240611 |
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| Residential stable house and barn of a former four-sided courtyard | Am Kemnitzbach 35 (map) |
1869 | Rural residential and farm buildings typical of the time and landscape in half-timbered construction of architectural and socio-historical importance.
Rural residential and farm buildings typical of the time and landscape in half-timbered construction from the 19th century. The two-story stable house has a massive, plastered ground floor, the simple half-timbered construction of the upper floor is characteristic of the mid-19th century. Both the window frames and the door portal remained original. The single-storey, boarded-up half-timbered barn was also built around the same time. It is also a contemporary document of the building trade of that time, from which the historical significance of both buildings can be derived. |
09240612 |
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| Residential stable house | Am Kemnitzbach 54 (map) |
1562 Dendro (corner stand) | Rural residential building typical of the time and the landscape of supraregional importance in terms of house history and social history.
Presumably the former moving house of the neighboring farm, originally a stable house with barn annex from the 17th century. The ground floor was subsequently built in massive form with partly original window walls made of Rochlitz porphyry tuff with a hollow, today partly renewed true to the original. The only surviving half-timbered house in the village with straight St. Andrew's crosses in the compartments of the upper floor. Features of this early half-timbered construction are also the leafed head and foot struts. The barn extension was erected in half-timbered construction and boarded up. The house and barn annex are united by a steep gable roof. It is possible that the barn extension was added later. Inside the house, too, the original structure and construction, such as the central corridors on the ground floor and first floor and the collar beam roof, were retained. Due to the old age and the good original condition, the house is of national importance in terms of house history and social history. Two-storey, longitudinal rectangular floor plan, ground floor massive undercuts, boarded up in the former stable area by quarry stone masonry, half-timbered upper floor, St. Andrew's crosses on the front / eaves side just received, one cross per compartment, flattened head struts, flattened head and foot struts on the gable sides, window openings slightly enlarged, on the ground floor and upper storey middle corridor, wooden stairs not original, roof truss designed as a collar beam roof, wood second related, due to eaves-side extension, presumably. 19th century designed as a tailcoat roof, the ceiling beams are pegged into the rafters, thus proving that the roof structure must be assigned to the 17th century, porphyry tuff walls with a hollow on the ground floor received, small wooden porch at the house entrance, around 1900, barn extension Half-timbered with wooden cladding, monument value: local history value due to the old age and the good original condition, the importance of the townscape as part of a farm ensemble and the dominant location, renovated |
09242604 |
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| Residential stable house and barn of a former four-sided courtyard | Dorfweg 10b (map) |
2nd half of the 18th century | Rural residential and farm building in very good original condition of architectural, socio-historical and landscape-defining value.
Monument value: building and local history as well as urban development value, good original condition, partially renovated |
09240614 |
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| Cottage property | Dorfweg 15 (map) |
around 1820 | Timber and landscape typical, clad half-timbered house on the upper floor of architectural and local value.
Simple cottage with a solid ground floor and clad or boarded timber frame on the upper floor. Finished with a gable roof covered with slate. Despite certain simplifications, the basic structure of the house was retained, from which the historical value of the house is derived. Half-timbered upper floor clad or boarded up, original door and window frames, good structural condition, important for the townscape, good original condition, incorrectly recorded in the list of monuments |
09240620 |
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| Residential stable house and barn of a former four-sided courtyard | Go to cold field 12 (card) |
2nd half of the 18th century | Rural residential and farm building in very good original condition of architectural, socio-historical and landscape-defining value.
The courtyard is dominant in the village: it is elevated parallel to the village street, the courtyard belongs to a group of well-preserved courtyards. Monument value: building and local history as well as urban development value, good original condition, partially renovated |
09240614 |
Number
| image | designation | location | Dating | description | ID |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Unemployment monument | Gahlenzer Strasse (map) |
1927 | simple relief with inscription of historical importance.
Gneiss slab with bas-relief and inscription: "Unemployed - Geldlos - Die Arbeitslosenzeit 1926 - dedicated to W. Hermsdorfer, M.Rühlke Gahlen" by Max Rühlke (locksmith) and Walter Hermsdorfer (coppersmith). One of the few unemployment monuments in Saxony, which is reminiscent of the unemployment in the 1920s, from which, despite the simple design, a supra-regional historical significance. derives. (LfD / 2011) Inscription: “Unemployed - Geldlos - Die Arbeitslosenzeit 1926 - dedicated to W. Hermsdorfer, M.Rühlke Gahlenz”, half-relief by Max Rühlke, locksmith, and Walter Hermsdorfer, coppersmith, gneiss slab |
09240680 |
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| Residential stable house, barn, side building and house for migrants as well as archway of a four-sided courtyard | Gahlenzer Strasse 5 (map) |
around 1800 | Farm in good original condition with buildings from the 17th and mainly from the 19th century of architectural and socio-historical value.
Four-sided courtyard with an archway at the entrance to the courtyard, which has been preserved closed. The stable house, the barn and the side building with the two-bay Kumthalle were built in the 19th century (around 1840), the half-timbered side building next to the entrance to the courtyard (former pull-out house) has an interior structure from the early 17th century (1512?, 1604 lt . dendrochronological examination). The building shell, however, can be attributed to the time around 1800. The two-storey plastered house has a significant impact on the courtyard due to its structural dimensions. Its base was probably later faced with clinker bricks, the original door portal with horizontal beams dates from the time it was built, windows and doors were renewed, whereby the windows are based on windows from the building period. The house is closed by a mighty hipped roof. Cross vaults have been preserved in the stable area. The barn, an imposing solid structure like the stable house, faces this. The large, prototypically renewed doors are characteristic of the appearance. The ventilation openings in the jamb floor form the historically interesting details. The house is closed by a gable roof. Between the house and the barn, on the field side of the courtyard, there is the side building with the Kumthalle, which has a widened half-timbered construction on the upper floor and the gable triangles. a gable was presumably added massive afterwards. The oldest and most historically important building in the courtyard is undoubtedly the small house for emigrants standing next to the entrance gate. Dendrochronological investigations revealed a presumable construction time around 1604. However, these are findings inside the house, as already explained above. The massive ground floor with its simple stone walls is likely to have been built around 1800. The double-bar framework on the upper floor with tenon struts is typical of the 18th century. The house was able to be preserved in its original appearance through careful renovation in accordance with listed buildings. Every single building in the courtyard documents the rural building trade as well as the living and working conditions at the time it was built, from which its architectural and socio-historical value is derived. The farm is one of the few farms in Gahlenz that have been closed and preserved in their original state, so that it is also of importance in terms of local development. (LfD / 2011)
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09240681 |
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| Inn with hall extension | Gahlenzer Strasse 37 (map) |
1820 | Plastered buildings that characterize the locality and are of local historical importance.
Old village inn, built in 1820, two-storey solid plastered building with subsequent shop installation and a mansard roof with half a shed. The original door portal with horizontal beams was retained, while the window frames were only painted on. The facade is, as was customary for buildings built at the same time in the countryside, plain and without ornamentation. The subsequent hall extension, which was built around 1900, is attached to the old inn. This extension is also a plastered, two-storey solid building, which is closed off by a gable roof. In the middle of the eaves side of the street there is a large wooden gate with a segmental arch. The hall, which can be recognized from the outside by its high rectangular windows, is located on the upper floor. The only dividing element of the facade is the windowsill cornice on the upper floor. |
09240678 |
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| Residential building | Gahlenzer Strasse 48 (map) |
around 1800 | with subsequent shop installation, presumably the former ice house of the inn opposite, singular plastered building erected above the Dorfbach stream of architectural and regional significance. Massive, half-hipped roof, house built over Dorfbach, vaulted with two arches, the purpose was to cool the ice in the tavern with the flowing water, house modernized, but important because of the river overbuilding.
Single-storey residential building with subsequent shop installation, probably built after 1800. The house is closed by a high hipped roof with a dormer window. A special feature is the location of the house, which was built directly above the Dorfbach and vaults it in two arches. The house was used to cool the ice blocks of the inn opposite and was probably built in connection with this. The building, which has now been renovated in accordance with listed building standards, is unique due to its location and function. A great regional and architectural significance derives from this. (LfD / 2011) |
09240679 |
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| School with a former teacher's house | Gahlenzer Strasse 65 (map) |
1911/1912 | representative plastered building that characterizes the townscape and is of architectural, local and architectural value. House originally for teachers, simplified school, modernized windows, original front door, house with shutters, original facade structure.
School with integrated residential building, built in 1911/12. Two-storey plastered building over angled floor plan with a mansard roof. The left part of the house, which faces Gahlenzer Strasse, was designed as a residential building for teachers with a separate entrance. Important design elements of this part of the house are the grooved rectangular windows with green painted wooden shutters (both renewed based on historical models), the window sill cornices, a large triangular gable crowned by a roof turret, which was replaced in 1993 after being removed in 1967. The roof turret on a rectangular floor plan is continued polygonally and continued by a bell roof, which is now flat, with a golden ball and wind vane. To the right of the residential part is the school standing on the eaves facing the street, also a two-story plastered building with window sill cornices and almost square window openings. The school is accessed via the representative central entrance, which is accessible via an outside staircase. Unfortunately, the original lattice-split windows have been replaced by simplified windows, which affect the overall appearance of the house. In the middle of the roof area, above the house entrance, there is a roof bay with a wide segmented arch gable. There are two dormers with a gable roof on each side of the dormer. Despite the structural simplifications mentioned, the building is one of the most representative and architecturally sophisticated buildings in Gahlenz, so that one can attribute an architectural significance to this building. At the same time, this school building is an example of modern school building at the beginning of the 20th century and as such is of historical, architectural and local significance. (LfD / 2011). |
09240691 |
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| Cottage property | Gahlenzer Strasse 101 (map) |
after 1800 | The half-timbered building that characterizes the street scene in a very good original condition of architectural historical importance.
Two-storey cottage on a rectangular floor plan with a solid ground floor and half-timbered construction on the upper floor, terminated by a gable roof. The extensions without monument value. The building has been preserved in its original good condition and was renovated in 2010/2011 in accordance with a listed building. On the ground floor, the simple window frames with a cove for the winter windows, customary in central Saxony at the beginning of the 19th century, have been preserved. The front door and the door portal are no longer there. At the same time, the upper floor was created with a regular framework with tenon struts, the window openings have been preserved in their original proportions, with the exception of a window on the gable side. A bakery was located in the building from 1872 to 1975. As a typical cottage home from the beginning of the 19th century, which has been authentically handed down, it documents the rural way of life and building trade of the time it was built, which clearly shows the building and social history of the house. Due to the history of its use, the building is also of importance in terms of local history. (LfD / 2011) Half-timbered upper floor, one gable slated, ground floor massive, original window and door walls, gable roof, good original condition, without rear attachments, a window that is too large. Baker at the same time owner: 1872–1908 Wilhelm Heymann, 1908–1945 Hermann Heymann, 1945–1995 Walter Heymann, all master bakers |
09240690 |
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 More pictures |
Residential stable house, barn and side building of a three-sided courtyard, today the Gahlenz Village Museum | Gahlenzer Strasse 105 (map) |
around 1850 | Originally preserved farm with residential and farm buildings from the 19th century of architectural and local significance
Representative three-sided courtyard, which has a significant impact on the townscape, consisting of the residential stable house, a barn and a side building. All buildings have been carefully and carefully renovated in the past few years. Through the use as a village museum, the building structures inside were also preserved, so that the functionality of a Central Saxon farm can still be experienced today, from which the social and historical significance of the farm is derived. The buildings are typical of the time they were built. The stable house, probably built in the first half of the 19th century, has a massive and plastered ground floor with painted window and door walls. The half-timbered construction on the upper floor is economical, the struts are all tapped and renewed in the 1980s. The building is completed by a gable roof. The barn opposite, built around 1900, is a characteristic building of this time, a partially boarded half-timbered building with a high jamb floor and a gently sloping gable roof. The side building standing between the two buildings on the field side is likely to have been built almost at the same time as the barn. It is a two-story building with stables on the massive ground floor and mountain room on the boarded half-timbered upper floor. This building is also closed off by a gently sloping gable roof. Largely unchanged over the years, the buildings of the Dreiseithof document rural building trade of the 19th century and are therefore of architectural significance. (LfD / 2011)
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09240682 |
| Residential stable of a three-sided courtyard | Gahlenzer Strasse 133 (map) |
re. 1741 | distinctive half-timbered building that shapes the townscape and is of architectural and socio-historical importance.
Stately residential stable, built according to the inscription in 1741, with a solid and plastered ground floor and half-timbered upper floor, boarded gable and saddle roof. The house has been preserved in very good original condition. The window openings on the ground floor are framed by window walls with a cove made of Hilbersdorf porphyry tuff. Next to the front door there is the stable door and a large gate. On the upper floor of the house there is a wooden door above the house entrance, through which, for example, furniture or other large objects could be transported to the upper floor. The house is closed by a steep pitched roof. The stable house belonged to a four-sided courtyard through which the street was led directly. Both the street layout and the entrance gate on the ground floor could be an indication that the building mentioned was a former inn. Two of the original three side buildings of the courtyard have been preserved, but they are not worth a monument. The monument value of the stable house is derived from its architectural and social-historical importance as well as the importance of the townscape. (LfD / 2011)
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09240684 |
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| House for migrants on a farm | Gahlenzer Strasse 134 (map) |
around 1800 | Half-timbered house typical of the time and landscape of architectural and socio-historical value.
Half-timbered building with a massive ground floor and gable roof, built around 1800 as a farm house, renovated in accordance with historical monuments. During the renovation, the wall-opening ratio and the cubature were retained, while windows and doors were renewed, and small-scale lattice windows were installed. There were also extensive renovations in the half-timbered and roof areas. As a typical cottage home of the time, the building gains importance primarily in terms of social history and the local image. (LfD / 2011) Saddle roof, half-timbered upper floor, ground floor massive drive under, two-part stable door, front door changed, boarded gable triangle, door on the upper floor, some small original windows |
09240683 |
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| Side building of a three-sided courtyard | Gahlenzer Strasse 139 (map) |
1860 | Rural farm building, presumably with a migrant apartment in good original condition of architectural and socio-historical value.
Side building, built around 1860, consisting of two parts. Possibly built as a barn, single storey with a jamb floor, half-timbered structure, large wooden gates, gable roof. Possibly. Later expanded by an extension, which contained a stable on the ground floor and a pull-out apartment on the upper floor. This part of the building has a massive and plastered ground floor and a simple half-timbered construction from the 19th century on the upper floor, there a wooden door. House closure through gable roof, hay elevator received. As a rural farm building from the middle of the 19th century, the building is of architectural and socio-historical importance. (LfD / 2011) Stable part with chambers or migrant apartment and barn part, original gates and half-timbering as well as windows, saddle roof, hay elevator, good condition. |
09240685 |
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| Well house of a former four-sided courtyard | Gahlenzer Strasse 149 (map) |
around 1800 (fountain house) | Singular functional building of architectural historical importance
Well house, single-storey quarry stone building with a gable roof, the gable triangles are half-timbered with brick infill, plastered. Window walls on the ground floor made of porphyry tufa. Small functional building, very seldom to be found in Saxony in terms of type and design, from which the great significance in terms of architectural history is derived. |
09240686 |
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| Cottage | In the meadows 2 (map) |
around 1750 | clad half-timbered house with solid ground floor of architectural and socio-historical value.
Cottage property, half-timbered house typical of the time and landscape with a solid ground floor and steep pitched roof. Judging by its external appearance, it would have been built in the middle of the 18th century. The building has been preserved in very good original condition. With the exception of a few clogged window openings, no major changes can be detected. The ground floor of the house was made of quarry stone and plastered, the windows received a simple natural stone border with a hollow to accommodate the winter window. As with other houses in the village, there is a gate in this building, which suggests that the building also had or still has a barn part. The half-timbered construction of the upper floor was completely covered, the window sizes remained unchanged. Thanks to its authenticity, the house's property provides important information about the rural building trade of the 18th century as well as the way of life and work of the housekeepers in the same period, from which the building and socio-historical value of the house is derived. (LfD / 2011) Half-timbered upper floor clad, ground floor massive, saddle roof, proportions preserved, important for the townscape. |
09240689 |
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| Cottage | In the meadows 11 (map) |
around 1800 | small rural residential and farm building of social and architectural significance.
Two-story cottage, built in the 1st third of the 19th century, with a massive ground floor and half-timbered upper floor. Newer folding shutters on the ground floor, door portal not prototypically renewed, half-timbered upper floor with regular, tapped struts and a door above the house entrance on the side. Gable roof and one gable slated. On the gable side, there is a small barn extension with a hay hatch on the jamb floor, which was later attached to the cottage. The monument value results from the building and socio-historical importance of the house. (LfD / 2011) Half-timbered upper floor, massive ground floor, three axes and two axes, gable roof, very small house with an attached stable. |
09240688 |
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| Residential stable house, barn and side building of a four-sided courtyard | In the meadows 19 (map) |
around 1800 | Originally preserved half-timbered buildings of architectural, social and local significance.
Closed preserved farm with residential and farm buildings mostly from the 19th century. All buildings with solid ground floor and half-timbered upper floor and gable roof. Even if all buildings show slight structural changes, large parts of the original building stock have been preserved, so that these impressively document the construction of rural residential and farm buildings in the 19th century. At the same time, living and working on the farm is easy to understand thanks to the preserved courtyard. The mentioned buildings of this farm gain social and architectural significance. (LfD / 2011) Ground floor changed, disfiguring, massive with windows that are too large, built-in garage, saddle roof, half-timbered Upper floor completely preserved in good structural condition, boarded gable |
09240687 |
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| Gahlenz village church to the Holy Cross | To the village church (map) |
1765/1768 | Church with furnishings, churchyard wall and gatehouse of the churchyard and churchyard; Building complex of great importance in terms of building history, local history and the townscape. Also noteworthy is the small gatehouse, which belongs to the cemetery, a plastered quarry stone building with a basket arch, the roof terminated by a slate hipped roof. Probably built in the 1st half of the 19th century. As a rare structural element of Saxon churchyards of importance in terms of architectural history. This is followed by a high quarry stone wall around the cemetery with few disturbances. |
09240676 |
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| Old School and Peace Oak | To the village church 2 (map) |
1847 | Former school and Peace Oak (garden monument); Classical plastered construction of architectural, local and local significance.
Two-storey, broad plastered building of 7 × 3 axes with a low hipped roof. Inscribed, dated 1847. Very good original condition, renovated in accordance with listed buildings. Door portal and window frames preserved, front door renovated in accordance with listed buildings. In the Kingdom of Saxony, the law on elementary and elementary schools was passed on June 6, 1835. As a result, schools had to be created in Saxony that only served teaching and included the appropriate living space for the teacher. The village school in Gahlenz is also an example of the implementation of this school reform. The representative location in the center of the village also symbolizes the importance of the school in everyday life in the village; the size of this school was dependent on the size of the population. It suggests that Gahlenz was a village with many children when the school was built, and that at the same time the economic strength was available to build such a modern and spacious school building. The monument value results from the historical value as an example of the school building at the time it was built and from the historical significance of the place, as explained above. (LfD / 2011) Very good original condition, decorated front door, window frames, plastered facade, two-storey, seven axes, door portal. |
09240674 |
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Memorial to the fallen of World War I and two memorial trees for Luther and Melanchthon (garden monuments) | To the village church 2 (near) (map) |
1922 | important memorial near the village church of local historical importance.
Obelisk on several steps, crowned by the "Iron Cross" from Rochlitz Porhyrtuff with a half-relief of a kneeling soldier. Representative monument of local historical and artistic importance. The monument is complemented by a Luther linden and a Melanchthon linden. Important memorial place near the church of local historical value. (LfD / 2011) |
09240677 |
| Rectory with enclosing walls | To the village church 4 (map) |
re. 1718 | Part of the building ensemble in the vicinity of the church of local history, architectural history and local image-defining importance.
Parsonage according to the inscription built in 1714, two-storey half-timbered building with a solid ground floor and gable roof. The external appearance of the house suggests that the building underwent extensive renovations around 1800. This is indicated by the preserved window frames made of Hilbersdorfer porphyry tuff on the ground floor and the double-bar framework construction with tenon struts on the upper floor. Due to its location directly in front of the village church, at the entrance to the churchyard and its structural dimensions, the building has a significant impact on the townscape. Due to the good original condition of the house, it impressively conveys rural building and living in central Saxony, which makes the rectory building and socially significant. The rectory is also of great importance in terms of local history. A mighty plastered quarry stone wall belongs to the rectory, separating the parish property from the path. Due to its semicircular upper end, this wall differs from all other enclosures to be found in the place, so that it is definitely worthy of an architectural historical value. (LfD / 2011) Marked on the keystone of the former door portal, half-timbered upper floor, solid ground floor, window frames and original windows, important for the townscape, beautiful building, gable slated, gable roof. |
09240675 |
Görbersdorf
| image | designation | location | Dating | description | ID |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Inn with hall extension | Richard-Rentsch-Strasse 77 (map) |
around 1830 | old village inn in the center of Görbersdorf of local historical value.
Built around 1830. Half-timbered building typical of the landscape and the times, with a massive ground floor, clad half-timbered upper floor and mansard roof with a crust. Roofing beaver tail roofing. A single-storey extension on the gable side, crowned by a stone ball. The hall extension, which was added around 1900, is at right angles to the older inn. As an important meeting point for the residents for a wide variety of local and private reasons, the village inn is of importance in terms of local history, in particular due to the fact that this village inn has been handed down in good original condition. (LfD / 2011) |
09303786 |
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 More pictures |
Memorial to the fallen of the First World War | Richard-Rentsch-Straße 80 (opposite) (map) |
after 1918 | regional historical significance.
After 1918 a memorial erected in a small complex on the side of Dorfstrasse, which commemorates the 15 soldiers from Görbersdorf who died in the First World War. The compact obelisk contains inscriptions on two sides (recessed writing, probably originally designed in black). The following inscription can be read next to the names of the fallen: "Your hero / dedicated / community / Görbersdorf ... 1914 1918". There is also a depiction of a saber on the front. The monument value of the monument results from its regional historical significance. (LfD / 2011) |
09240649 |
| Residential stable of a three-sided courtyard | Richard-Rentsch-Strasse 97 (map) |
around 1850 (farmhouse) | Residential and farm buildings typical of the time and landscape, of architectural and socio-historical value
Residential stable house, built in the middle of the 19th century, part of a three-sided courtyard. Ground floor massive, plastered, half-timbered upper storey, partly massively replaced (after a tree fell in 1968, the south-west gable was destroyed and then massive), half-hip roof. As one of the few largely originally preserved rural residential and farm buildings in Görbersdorf, this stable house is of regional architectural and social historical importance. |
09240650 |
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| Cottage and fountain house | Black Path 5 (map) |
around 1830 | Half-timbered house typical of the time and landscape in very good original condition of house-historical value.
Two-storey half-timbered house, probably built around 1820. Ground floor solid with natural stone window walls and natural stone portal, this is located in the middle of the eaves side. Upper floor in half-timbered construction, partly slated with regularly arranged tenon struts. The building is finished with a half-hip roof. In front of the entrance side of the house is the small, massive fountain house, which is also closed off by a half-hip roof. The buildings are authentic evidence of rural architecture, which impressively document the building trade and the way of life of the residents at the beginning of the 19th century. The monument value of the ensemble is thus derived from the building and social history significance. (LfD / 2013) |
09304541 |
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| Cottage property | Schwarzer Weg 8 (map) |
around 1700 | impressive, presumably very old half-timbered house with a massive ground floor of historical importance.
Presumably a cottage estate built before 1800. Residential house with a rectangular floor plan with a massive ground floor and probably partially preserved half-timbered upper floor. The window openings probably still show the dimensions of the construction period. Their arrangement directly below the eaves is striking. The building is completed by a steep pitched roof with widened half-timbered gables. The arrangement of the window openings and the steep roof are indications of a construction period before 1800, if not before 1700. Apart from minor structural changes, the building remained largely authentic. It is an important testimony to rural building trade and rural life in the 17th and 18th centuries, from which the great importance of the house in terms of architectural and social history can be derived. (LfD / 2013) |
09304542 |
Hartha
| image | designation | location | Dating | description | ID |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Hartha Monument Reserve | (Map) | Hartha monument protection area (proposal) |
09243357 |
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| Cottage property | Byway 1 (map) |
around 1800 | one of the few cottages in the Bachaue of Hartha in good original condition.
Simple half-timbered building typical of the time from around 1800 in good original condition with a massive, plastered ground floor and partially boarded-up upper floor. The half-timbered structure with numerous tenon struts, double-sided, is characteristic of its construction period. The building is completed by a slate roof. The building is one of the few houses in the Hartha Bachaue. Thanks to its authenticity, the building has a historical value. Half-timbered upper floor, massive ground floor, hipped roof, slight, insignificant structural changes e.g. B. straps on the base, gable very nicely slated, a solid gable, slate according to oral tradition from Schönerstadt |
09240776
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| Cottage | Wiesenweg 13 (map) |
around 1800 | Originally preserved half-timbered house of architectural and local development value.
Traditional cottage property in very good original condition. Solid, plastered ground floor, half-timbered upper floor with pegged struts (temporarily boarded up), roof closure with a crooked hip roof. The original goat barn was removed during the renovation in 2002/2003, and repairs to the ground floor masonry and half-timbering were carried out at the same time. As a result, one of the best preserved rural residential and farm buildings in the town was saved from deterioration. Due to its appearance typical of the time, this building documents in an exemplary way the building trade from the time it was built around 1800, from which the significance of the building history is derived. Half-hipped roof, half-timbered upper floor, boarded up at the time the monument was registered, solid ground floor, originally with iegenstall, very good original condition, renovation between 1993 and 2010. |
09240779 |
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| Residential stable house, side building and barn of a former four-sided courtyard | To the robber bar 1 (map) |
1895 | distinctive courtyard complex of architectural, social and local significance.
Former four-sided courtyard with stable house, side building and barn, all built around 1900. The courtyard is one of the few completely new farms in central Saxony that were built around 1900. All residential and farm buildings in the courtyard have the economical half-timbering of that time and exemplarily document rural building around 1900. The authenticity of the buildings, which was able to be preserved before 2010 through renovation in accordance with listed buildings, is to be emphasized. After that, the courtyard complex with the buildings that have still been preserved are of architectural and social historical importance. Due to the dominant location at the entrance to the village and the size of the courtyard, it also has a significant impact on the townscape.
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09240777
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| Side building of a former four-sided courtyard | To the robber bar 4 (map) |
2nd half of the 18th century | largely authentically preserved half-timbered house of architectural value.
Two-storey rural farm building in half-timbered construction from the 18th century. The ground floor was probably heavily driven under, today with two large wooden gates in the courtyard side. The half-timbered construction, two-sided with tenon struts, was massively replaced in the area above the stable. Both eaves sides have a board door on the upper floor. Noteworthy are the originally preserved central swing-sash windows on the upper floor on the averted eaves side, which are currently only rarely found. The building is rounded off by a high, half-hip roof. The rural farm building, which characterizes the townscape, is worth a monument due to its architectural value as an authentic half-timbered house from the 18th century. Solid ground floor, two-tier half-timbered upper storey with tenon struts, courtyard side half-timbering in the area above the stable has been massively replaced, remarkable are the originally preserved central pivot windows on the upper floor of the eaves side, both eaves sides with a door on the upper floor, high hipped roof. |
09303554 |
Kirchbach
| image | designation | location | Dating | description | ID |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Huthaus and two heaps of the New Blessing God Erbstolln | (Map) | 18th century | of importance in terms of mining history, local history and the landscape.
Little is known about the New Blessing of God Erbstolln. This mining operation is documented around 1775 as an additional mine in the 2nd department of the external Freiberg Mining Authority Revier, which examined the area for minable ore. It belonged to a mine called Ranis Erbstolln between Kirchbach and Görbersdorf, including the New Blessing of God. Starting from a tunnel mouth hole on the Dorfbach west of the former fiefdom court, the water solution tunnel opened up the New Segen God's Spat vein in a north-westerly direction. A small dump with trees still bears witness to the mine shaft sunk on this vein. A day shaft to the east on a neighboring but unnamed Spatgang left a larger dump on which the former hat house of the mine is located. Both heaps and the relatively unchanged hut house of the New Blessing God Erbstolln from the 18th century are evidence of the mining carried out near Kirchbach and thus of local and mining historical importance. Erbstolln were usually only used to dissolve water in the connected mine workings, while ore was extracted via the open pit mine fields. They were each of the deepest water dissolving tunnels and therefore “inherited” the water of the higher-lying mines and were able to claim an inheritance tunnels fee from them in return. It is currently not known whether, in addition to mining on the two pending ore veins, the neighboring mine on the Drei Brüder Morgengang was also reached by the Erbstolln. In addition to their testimony character, the dumps and the hut house are also an important part of the man-made (mining) cultural landscape and thus also of importance in shaping the landscape. (LfD / 2013) |
09240784 |
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Murder and Atonement Cross (stone cross) and oak in front of the cemetery | Dorfstrasse (map) |
15./16. Century | regional historical value.
Erected on October 9, 1969 at the current location below the churchyard. Until 1968 the cross was located between Dorfbach and the access road to the former farmstead number 2. According to information from the cantor at the time, it was found on the bank of the stream between 1920 and 1925 after a spring flood. The stone cross was carved from gneiss and provided with a scratch drawing depicting a crossbow. The history of its origins has not been passed down. In general, the stone crosses consisted of a block of stone that came from the area around the site. The crosses derived from the Latin cross found widespread use. Crosses are often found, as is the case in Kirchbach, whose parallel surfaces taper. Their locations differ as do the materials from which they are created. Written records for the purpose of setting them up are rare. The erection of many stone crosses goes back to the “manslaughter of medieval law”. Furthermore, there were obviously crosses that served the memory. Some of these crosses of murder and atonement have been given the reason for their installation or there are legends about this. The Kirchbacher Stein, however, is one of the numerous of which the reason for its installation has remained unknown. The monument value of these crosses results from their historical or folklore significance as documents of legal history or the commemorative culture of their time of origin. (LfD / 2013) |
09244002 |
_Kirche.jpg) |
Church, wall of the churchyard, former morgue and churchyard | Dorfstrasse (map) |
Add church 1777–83 | Ensemble of value that defines the townscape and of great importance in terms of local history.
Simple, flat-roofed rectangular hall with hipped roof, roof turret, inside: two closed galleries, large, pilaster-adorned pulpit altar u. Sandstone baptism, marked 1778, add church building 1777–83, it would also be worth mentioning extensive exterior renovation including renovation of the roof structure around 2000 as well as interior renovation in 2009 with preservation and partial reconstruction of the wall and ceiling surrounds around 1885. |
09240785 |
| Lindenallee between the B 173 and the entrance to the village at the churchyard | Dorfstrasse (map) |
1st half of the 20th century | Almost completely preserved avenue on both sides of the village street (consisting for the most part of linden trees) of historical importance.
Linden alley along the old connecting road between the road from Freiberg to Oederan and the entrance to Kirchbach. One of the few almost completely preserved avenues through which the historical layout of streets in the 19th and early 20th centuries is illustrated. This is where their traffic historical value lies. (LfD / 2011). |
09303651 |
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| Former school, today the village and fire station | Dorfstrasse 8b (map) |
around 1890 | Buildings of great local historical importance. |
09303653 |
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| Residential stable house (without subsequent extension) of a former farm, today residential building | Dorfstrasse 9 (map) |
1st half of the 19th century | Half-timbered house typical of the time and landscape with a massive ground floor of importance for the townscape and its architectural history.
Residential house: solid quarry stone, stable area changes, around 1820, door frame, saddle roof, original window frames, side walls: half-timbered upper floor, striving, door on upper floor, ground floor solid, basket arches, first floor quarry stone, saddle roof, same construction period. |
09303654 |
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| Cottage with Heiste | Dorfstrasse 28 (map) |
after 1800 | striking half-timbered house in a design typical of the time and landscape and of historical value.
Half-timbered upper floor, massive ground floor, saddle roof, massive gable, important for the townscape. |
09240787 |
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| Kirchbach village church | Dorfstrasse 34 (map) |
Add church 1777–83, | Church, churchyard wall, former morgue and churchyard; Ensemble of value that defines the townscape and of great importance in terms of local history.
Simple, flat-roofed rectangular hall with hipped roof, roof turret, inside: two closed galleries, large, pilaster-adorned pulpit altar u. Sandstone baptism, marked 1778, add church building 1777–83, it would also be worth mentioning extensive exterior renovation including renovation of the roof structure around 2000 as well as interior renovation in 2009 with preservation and partial reconstruction of the wall and ceiling surrounds around 1885. |
09240785 |
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| Residential stable of a three-sided courtyard | Dorfstrasse 36 (map) |
1865 according to the district office | Thanks to its authentic appearance, the farmhouse has a significant architectural value.
Good original condition, high-end timber frame, massive ground floor, clad on the eaves side, horizontal roof truss, flat saddle roof, stables preserved, important for the townscape due to its proximity to the church |
09240786 |
Memmendorf
| image | designation | location | Dating | description | ID |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Residential stable house in a four-sided courtyard | Am Memmendorfer Park 3 (map) |
around 1800 | Rural residential and farm buildings typical of the time and landscape and of architectural significance.
Probably built in 1845 (marked 18 CFZ 45 on the door frame). Spacious stable house with plastered quarry stone masonry on the ground floor and boarded half-timbering on the upper floor, closed off by a half-hipped roof. The windows were replaced around 1905 by windows with grooved skylights, which were replaced by new, similarly designed ones after the renovation before 2010. The farmhouse, built around 1800, is one of the largest and best preserved courtyards in the village. The structure of the building is largely unchanged and exemplifies rural construction methods from the late 18th and 19th centuries, from which its architectural value is derived. |
09240789 |
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| Residential stable house (presumably cottage property) | Birkenweg 4 (map) |
1st half of the 18th century | two-storey half-timbered house with a tailcoat roof of architectural value.
Two-storey small half-timbered house with solid ground floor and half-timbered upper floor, barn extension on the gable side, also timber-framed boarded. The house was probably massively driven under on the ground floor at a later date, and single-storey extensions were also made on the opposite eaves side and one of the gable sides, which pulled the roof down. Probably built before 1800 as a cottage, this building documents rural construction as well as the living conditions of the time it was built in a particularly typical way and thus acquires social and architectural significance. Saddle roof, half-timbered upper floor boarded up, extension also timbered boarded-up, ground floor massive, probably driven under |
09240796 |
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| Residential stable house, barn and side building of a three-sided courtyard | Kirchweg 6 (map) |
around 1800 | Ensemble of rural residential and farm buildings of architectural and urban value.
Largely original farm with residential and farm buildings from the 19th century. The stable house built around 1800 with a massive, plastered ground floor, there segment arch portal. Half-timbered upper floor with two rows with numerous tapped struts. Finished with a steep gable roof. At the time of recording changes to the courtyard side and the gable facing away. The side building, also built around 1800, with a solid and plastered ground floor and half-timbered upper floor, largely preserved in its original form. The single-storey barn opposite the stable house, plastered building around 1900 with large gates and a gable roof. Due to the authentically preserved building structure, these buildings give an impression of rural construction in the 19th century, from which the historical value is derived. The buildings are still mainly used today as they were at the time of construction and thus give an impression of the work processes on a farm at that time, which gives their socio-historical value.
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09240792 |
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| Cottage property with attached shed | Schmiedgasse 2 (map) |
around 1700 | rural residential and farm building, probably built around 1700, of great architectural significance.
Two-storey half-timbered house, massive drive under, with half-timbered upper storey, extended on the gable side with barn and shed extension. The windows on the ground floor are framed by natural stone walls with a hollow, the door portal has not been preserved. The half-timbered construction on the upper floor shows typical construction features of the 17th and early 18th centuries - single-bar with flattened head struts. A door on the upper floor was subsequently installed. Due to its very old, largely original half-timbered construction, the building is of great importance for the history of the house. Leafed headbands, the door on the upper floor was subsequently extended, boarded up in the gate area of the shed, half-timbered upper floor, solid ground floor, clad gable, gable roof |
09240791 |
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| Former forge with a shower, now a residential building | Schmiedgasse 3 (map) |
around 1800 | characteristic, very old half-timbered house of social and architectural significance.
Former blacksmith's shop with a shower (fitting stable), technical blacksmith equipment not preserved, today residential building. Ground floor massive, plastered, originally half-timbered construction. Door portal - segment arch portal with keystone, around 1800. Half-timbered structure on the upper floor, single-bar with individual struts, probably around 1700. Steep saddle roof. Quite old half-timbered house in good original condition, evidence of rural construction around 1700 or around 1800, therefore of architectural value. Clearly recognizable as an old village smithy - one of the few authentically preserved village smithies in this house landscape, documenting the rural division of labor before 1900, from which the socio-historical significance is derived. No technical blacksmith equipment, but roofing and planking in front of the house for shoeing the animals, half-timbered upper floor, solid ground floor, arched portal with keystone, half-timbered upper floor, several struts, gable roof, clad gable, very good original condition |
09240790 |
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| Residential stable house and side building of a three-sided courtyard | To the Golden Star 6; 6a (card) |
around 1800 | Rural residential and farm buildings of architectural historical value that characterize the townscape, largely preserved in its original form.
Dominant farm with a renovated residential stable house and the side building to the north. Both buildings have forms of design and construction typical of the landscape - massive ground floors, slated or freely visible half-timbered upper floors. Both buildings are closed off by slate roofs. The two-bay Kumthalle at the former horse stable, which has remained unchanged, is remarkable. At the time of recording, there was already a garage in the stable area of the former residential stable house. Even if both buildings are used exclusively as residential houses today, the external appearance and the fabric of the building have remained largely authentic, which means that they both exemplarily document rural construction, living and business in the 19th century and thus acquire architectural and social historical significance.
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09240793 |
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| Former school | Zum Goldenen Stern 16 (card) |
1879 | probably the second oldest village school in Memmendorf, of local historical importance.
Striking two-storey plastered building with original facade design. Erected over a rectangular floor plan, with side elevation, there at the time the monument was registered, a representative arched entrance, double-winged front door with glass inserts and molded semicircular skylight, above on both sides of the window the inscription: "Learning and teaching God to honor - built in 1879". The facade was structured by plaster grooves, plaster blocks, profiled belt and window sill cornices as well as window frames, some with curved console stones. Windows and doors have now been replaced by plastic windows that do not match the original in their design. Despite the aforementioned reversible structural changes, the building was authentically preserved and is therefore an example of village schools at the end of the 19th century. This is a village school that was modern for the period around 1879 and fully complied with the requirements of the Royal Saxon Primary School Act passed in 1873. With this, the building gains regional and architectural significance. Inscription: Learning and teaching in honor of God, built in 1879, plastering or plastering ashlar on the ground floor, cornice, five axes, two-storey, side projection with triangular gable, hipped roof |
09240794 |
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| Gatekeeper house | Zur Linde 8 (map) |
around 1870 | Type construction, largely preserved in its original form, of significance in terms of traffic history.
Originally preserved railway keeper's house on the Dresden – Hof railway line (DW). Type construction, single-storey plastered building with jamb over an angular floor plan with gently sloping pitched roofs. A part of the building boarded up, the entrance to the house with a wooden antechamber. The characteristic design elements, such as B. the segmented arched window openings on the ground floor, the window frames or the decorated rafter and purlin heads have been preserved. 2010 vacant for many years and endangered by neglect of the existing building. Due to the particularly typical appearance of this railway keeper's house on one of the most important main lines of the railway in the Free State of Saxony, it has a significance in terms of traffic history. Reichsbahn property: Parcel 383/3, monument value checked in 2007 - building remains in the monument list |
09240795 |
Schönerstadt
| image | designation | location | Dating | description | ID |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Cottage with side building | Am Flurenberg 1 (map) |
around 1800 | traditional half-timbered house of architectural value.
Half-timbered upper floor, massive ground floor, original door and window frames, half-timbered upper floor plastered, very good original condition, saddle roof |
09240782 |
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| Cottage | Hauptstrasse 13 (map) |
1st half of the 18th century (possibly older) | structurally slightly overformed, but probably very old half-timbered house of architectural value.
two-storey, massive ground floor, windows that are too large, historical house entrance relocated, thermal insulation, upper floor half-timbered, clad or boarded up, very small window openings directly under the eaves (reference to construction period probably at the beginning of the 18th century or possibly even before), saddle roof, It can be assumed that the upper storey and the attic storey are from the construction period, so that despite the changes in the ground floor area, the monument value is given. |
09305968 |
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| Residential stable house in a four-sided courtyard | Hauptstrasse 35 (map) |
around 1800 | Typical farmhouse of the time and landscape in good original condition of house-historical and socio-historical value.
Half-timbered upper floor clad or boarded up, massive ground floor, original window frames, arched portals with keystones, gable roof, good original condition, important for the townscape |
09240648 |
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| Residential building, former school | Hauptstrasse 42 (map) |
around 1835 | Former village school of Schönerstadt, of local history.
Half-timbered upper floor, ground floor massive - quarry stone masonry, base masonry made of quarry stones, half-hipped roof, boarded gable, door portal with a depiction of an open book, school until 1887, probably built around 1835, old place list number 25, on the ground floor there was probably the classroom to the left of the house entrance, a kitchen, chamber, dining vault, later an apartment, the tiles on the ground floor date from after 1887, the old room structure was largely retained on the upper floor, frame panel doors from the construction period, double-standing roof trusses, collar beam roof, pegged wood connections, school in Schönerstadt is opened in 1838: Saxony's church gallery. Inspection Freiberg. Volume 2. 1838. Since the building report also suggests that it was built around 1838, it can be assumed that the building was built shortly before 1838. |
09240646 |
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| Memorial to the fallen of the First World War | Hauptstrasse 42 (opposite) (map) |
after 1918 | Monument of local historical value. |
09240647 |
Wingendorf
| image | designation | location | Dating | description | ID |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Fire station and hose tower | Frankensteiner Strasse 3 (map) |
around 1925/1930 | The village fire station, preserved in very good original condition, of architectural and local historical value.
Representative rural fire station in the homeland style. With quarry stone plinth, solid ground floor and boarded-up decking, closed off by a gable roof, the hose tower towering over the roof by a flat pyramid helmet. The entrance side is striking with large wooden gates and wooden doors, each with sprouted skylights and a triangular gable. The fire station, which was renovated before 2010, has been preserved in a very good original condition. Due to its high-quality architectural design, through which a functional building adapted to the rural architecture was created, this building gains importance in terms of architectural history. At the same time, the fire station is of great importance for fighting fires in village life, from which the local historical value is derived. Quarry stone plinth, massive ground floor, small window openings, jamb floor presumably half-timbered, front side with large wooden gates and doors with chopped skylight windows, gable roof, hose tower with flat pyramid helmet, |
09303557 |
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| Stable house of a farm | Frankensteiner Strasse 9 (map) |
2nd half of the 18th century | Typical rural residential and farm building of architectural value.
Simple half-timbered building with a solid ground floor and gable, closed off by a gable roof. The windows were slightly enlarged throughout the building. These are reversible building changes that only insignificantly affected the original building stock. At the time of recording, there was a Prussian cap vault in the stable. The half-timbered building dominating the village is one of the few in the village that has been largely authentically preserved, so this building is of local historical value. Half-timbered upper floor, massive gable, massive ground floor, windows that are too large throughout the building, gable roof, building changes that can be dismantled, Prussian cap vault in the stable, low monument value, but important for the townscape |
09240629 |
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| Mill and house, today a house, as well as the rest of the mill ditch between the mill and the inlet to the Kemnitzbach | Frankensteiner Strasse 15 (map) |
2nd half of the 18th century | The building from the 18th century, largely preserved in its original form, is of architectural and local significance.
Former grinding mill with remains of the mill ditch between the mill building and the Kemnitzbach, at times also a bakery, today a residential building. Half-timbered house typical of the landscape and the time with a solid ground floor (half-timbered partly clad on the upper floor). The porphyry tufa door portal with keystone and the window frames on the ground floor have been preserved in their original form. The house is closed by a gable roof. As the only surviving mill in the village, it has acquired local historical significance as well as architectural historical significance due to its typical construction and design. Half-timbered upper floor covered with asbestos panels, arched portal with keystone, solid ground floor, proportions and window and door frames well preserved, saddle roof, porphyry window frames, original mill and bakery |
09240628 |
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| Fiedler's carded yarn spinning mill | Talstrasse 4 (map) |
1816 re. (street-side building) | Three factory buildings and an administration building with a power station and chimney; extensively preserved ensemble of one of the earliest Saxon spinning mills, of great importance in terms of industrial history and local history as well as the local image. |
09304677 |
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| Cottage | To the manor 5 (map) |
around 1800 | traditional half-timbered house in good original condition of architectural and urban value.
The townscape, typical of the time and the landscape, renovated before 2010 in accordance with the preservation order. The building, built around 1800, has a massive ground floor (possibly undercut) and a partially boarded half-timbered upper floor, two-tiered with numerous tenon struts. The building is completed by a steeper gable roof. A wooden door frame was a special feature at the time the monument was registered. Today the building has a wooden entrance porch. Due to its particularly typical characteristics and dominant location, the building is important in terms of architectural history and urban planning. It is probably the most originally preserved half-timbered house in Wingendorf. Half-timbered upper floor, massive ground floor, gable roof, boarded gable, very good original and structural condition, striving half-timbered, wooden door frame |
09240627 |
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| Residential stable house and side building of a former four-sided courtyard | To the manor 9 (map) |
18th century | Rural residential and farm buildings typical of the time and landscape, of architectural and socio-historical value.
Residential stable house and opposite side building, two-storey half-timbered buildings with massive ground floors, built in the 18th century. The half-timbering on the upper floors is plastered or clad. Judging by the window openings, the windows were only slightly enlarged, so that the half-timbered construction should largely be preserved. The pitched roofs of both buildings are currently covered with beaver tails. These rural residential and farm buildings exemplify the working and living conditions as well as the building trade at the time they were built and thus acquire architectural and socio-historical significance. All half-timbered upper floor, massive ground floor, saddle roofs, half-timbered boarded up, devious, plastered, residential building: tailcoat roof, all in good original condition |
09240625 |
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| Residential stable of a three-sided courtyard | To Rittergut 10 (map) |
1757 | The last remaining building of a former three-sided courtyard of architectural value.
Two-storey former stable house with a solid ground floor, probably built in 1757 (according to owner 1612). The original half-timbering on the ground floor was replaced by plastered masonry, and a garage was installed in the stable area. The half-timbering on the upper floor was largely preserved in its original form. The double-tiered, braced framework could have been erected in 1757. The building is completed by a steep gable roof, the roof structure could possibly be older than 1757. Despite changes on the ground floor, the residential stable house is of architectural significance as a testimony to the building trade at the time it was built. Good original condition, all half-timbered upper floor, massive ground floor, gable roofs
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09240624 |
Remarks
- This list is not suitable for deriving binding statements on the monument status of an object. As far as a legally binding determination of the listed property of an object is desired, the owner can apply to the responsible lower monument protection authority for a notice.
- The official list of cultural monuments is never closed. It is permanently changed through clarifications, new additions or deletions. A transfer of such changes to this list is not guaranteed at the moment.
- The monument quality of an object does not depend on its entry in this or the official list. Objects that are not listed can also be monuments.
- Basically, the property of a monument extends to the substance and appearance as a whole, including the interior. Deviating applies if only parts are expressly protected (e.g. the facade).
Detailed memorial texts
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Richard Wagner Memorial Stone: On May 19, 1935, the city administration of Oederans and the choral society erected a monument in honor of Richard Wagner and his first wife, Minna Planer . Minna Planer was born on September 5, 1809 in Oederan. Her father made "woolen cards", as Richard Wagner announced in his autobiography. The Minna Planer's family had to “work day and night”, including the children (newspaper article by Manfred Köhler: Wagner and Minna Planer) in order to guarantee the family's livelihood. The father was also a stick trumpeter of the cuirassier regiment "Churfürst" in Oederan. The Planer family moved to Dresden in the hope of better living conditions. Minna Planer became an actress. In 1834 she met Richard Wagner, and their wedding took place in 1836 in Königsberg. However, the marriage broke up because of different opinions. Minna Wagner died on January 25, 1866. She lived in Dresden until her death.
The memorial stone is in the park by the Kleiner Erzgebirge on Minna-Planer-Weg. The monument consists of three roughly hewn boulders made of mica schist. A bronze relief with the portrait of Richard Wagner (head) was attached to the middle stone. The stones on the side have two bronze inscriptions with the following inscriptions: “THE GERMAN MASTER RICHARD WAGNER - MINNA PLANER - HIS FIRST MISCELLANEOUS IN THE RESTLESS AND CAREFUL YEARS WAS BORN IN OEDERAN 1809” and “ESTABLISHED BY THE GERMAN MASTER OF THE CHOIRS OF THE OEDERAN OEDERAN. AND DEDICATED TO THE CITY ADMINISTRATION May 19, 1935 ”. - ↑ The previous building burned down on March 23, 1733, but was mentioned in a document in 1733 as a house, probably the time the house was built. In the middle of the 19th century there was a classroom of the former community school on the upper floor. Bar since 1870, later the “Deutsches Haus” hotel. Two-storey plastered late Baroque building, five axes, high gable roof hipped on one side with small dormers with gable roofs again arranged in two rows today. Rising masonry quarry stone. Window frames Hilbersdorfer Porphyrtuff. On the ground floor, on the right, a large gate entrance with a segmented arch portal with a keystone made from Hilbersdorfer Porphyrtuff. Originally preserved entrance gate with gate. Inside in the hallway relief with the designation: "1709" and a crown. This year refers to the great city fire of 1709. The house has been renovated in the past few years in accordance with the preservation of historical monuments. The monument value arises from the great historical significance as a very well preserved late baroque town house. Furthermore, the house gains local historical significance due to the history of its use as described above. (LfD / 2011).
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The residential and commercial building Altmarkt 4 in Oederan was built around 1800. Used as a pram factory in the 19th century, parts of it burned down in 1891. During the reconstruction, the building was given a mezzanine floor. The plastered building is part of the closed Altmarkt development. Erected on a rectangular floor plan, two-storey with a mezzanine floor, terminated by a gable roof with beaver tail covering.
The main design features are the accentuated central axis with roof bay, the artistically accentuated entrance area in neo-renaissance forms with seating niches, pilasters and floral decorative elements that continue in the top of the gable (from around 1920), partially profiled window walls made of Hilbersdorfer porphyry tuff and window canopies on the central part . The entrance to the shops is on the eaves side facing the Altmarkt. During the renovation in the early 1990s, some of the front door remained in its original form. The courtyard side of the building is simply designed, as was generally the case. Some of the original furnishings have been preserved inside. As an important part of the Altmarkt development, the building gains importance in terms of urban development history and the townscape. Furthermore, the monument value results from the building-historical importance as a typical bourgeois residential house from the period around 1800 with architecturally high-quality additions from the reconstruction period after 1891. (LfD / 2011). - ↑ The half-timbered semi-detached house with ancillary building was built as the Kirchner's official residence and as the home of the cantor and teacher. It is in the immediate vicinity of the town church and the old market. The building is completed by a gable roof. Dendrochronological investigations as well as building investigations after the interior plaster was removed showed that the building was built around 1713 while preserving the quarry stone walls on the ground floor. This main construction phase includes the inner bathroom walls, the south-west outer wall and possibly the north-west gable on the upper floor and the roof truss. At the beginning of the 19th century the half-timbered outer walls in the north-east and south could have been renewed. Around 1850 the house received new window and door frames and the coffered front door. The extension may have been part of parcel 80/1. With its cellar vault and the quarry stone masonry of the semi-detached house, it was probably built before the city fire of 1709 (completed after W. Ulbricht in 1665). Due to its old age and its significance for the city's history, the building is of great architectural and city-historical importance. It is worthy of monument due to its authenticity and special historical significance (LfD / 2011).
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Inscription panel related to the town fire in 1709 on the eaves side of the house: Latin inscription, translation in town chronicle according to Gäbler and Rentsch, etc .:
"TO REMEMBER THE OEDERANER
Terrible, ruinous 3rd of July, on which
the raging flames burned the whole Oederan, which I now lament.
Every spiritual building, the church, the school, the town hall, and even the gates:
Everything was smoke, everything was fire , Ashes.
Four fellow citizens perished in the flames. The funeral was soon.
Should I hide the fact that I, too, was one of the 100 people who died down (or who attended the funeral)?
But praise and praise be to God = because even the little that we
have rebuilt with such great effort in the following hard years , we owe to him.
May he always protect us, holy Jehovah, and
teach you that it is he who sends fire and ashes for sins.
So, wanderer, learn from my fate to be pious!
Then I will go to school and Teacher Be rector at the same time! "In German: "God protects church and school / Through Christ / Housekeeping and advice h Stühl"
- ↑ In 1831 the property was owned by the cloth manufacturer Friedrich August Fiedler, and in 1872 by the master tailor Friedrich Wilhelm Baumann, who presumably had the tenement house built in 1889. Due to its design and size, this building looks like a foreign body in the middle of a small-town two-story development. However, it documents very impressively urban development trends, as they were to be found in all major Saxon cities in the late 19th century as a result of industrialization. In Oederan, too, an increase in population was noticeable for the same reason, but this development was much more moderate, the concentration of factories was lower, so that a densification of the buildings and a replacement of the small-town development by a large-town apartment house development was only rudimentary, as was the case Development “At the sink” shows. The significance of the house in terms of urban development is derived from this. The three-storey plastered building with four window axes, two of which are on the central projection, has been preserved in its original good condition. The facade is lavishly structured with plaster grooves on the ground floor, a cornice between the ground floor and the upper floor, an ornate cornice, differently designed window walls made of Hilbersdorf porphyry tuff and a two-axis, high-quality roof bay window. The various plaster decorations, such as B. Plaster ashlars on the house edges and diamond ashlars characterize the facade. Authenticity and design claim justify the importance of the building history as evidence of Wilhelminian style building (LfD / 2011).
- ↑ House with back building built around 1841 for the master carpenter Karl Friedrich Beyer. The front building had been occupied since January 1842 and the rear building since January 1843. Around 1870 the flannel manufacturer Carl Wilhelm Schilling acquired the entire property and set up a yarn store on the ground floor of the front building as well as storage rooms for sheep's wool in the roof and basement. In the back building he set up a dyeing and flannel weaving mill with a dressing room. This involved changes to the buildings, which however had little or no influence on the external appearance of the building. Owned by the Schilling family until 1981. The residential building with a sophisticated street facade, two-story, six-axis, plastered with plaster grooves on the ground floor, cornice, accentuated eaves as well as window and door frames and corner blocks made of Hilbersdorf porphyry tuff. Completion by a crooked hip roof with a dormer window across the entire width of the roof. Original front door received. The gable and courtyard side plain. The rear building also has two floors with a solid ground floor and half-timbered upper floor, terminated by a gable roof. Through the history of use, the building complex acquires significance in terms of urban history, the particularly typical characteristics of the building and its authenticity determine the building-historical value (LfD / 2011).
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Built in 1869 as a restoration building for the client F. Frankenheim in the immediate vicinity of the train station. In 1870 the restaurant was named "Feldschlösschen". In 1893, the mechanical engineer C. Fischer is named as the owner, who converted the restoration building into a residential building and between 1875 and 1893 had the outbuilding (adjacent to the judicial street) built as a workshop. In 1893, the Oederan builder Carl Kempe built the building adjoining the workshop for the same client, which was intended as a forge and warehouse. This outbuilding was finally converted into a stable building with fodder floor in 1914 on behalf of the current owner, the cattle dealer Richard Ostmeier. Today the back buildings are used commercially.
- Residential house, former restoration building: Broad plastered building with three-axis central projection, this two-storey, otherwise one-storey with jamb, terminated by a protruding gable roof, arched windows on the ground floor, segmented arched windows on the first floor and in the gable, the windows on the jamb combined as twin windows, all colored red Natural or stone edged. Today the building is slightly simplified in its external appearance. The originally existing balcony no longer exists, the gable has been simplified and the plastering on the ground floor has been removed.
- Outbuildings: one or two-storey, plastered buildings, gable roof, originally preserved
- Enclosure: along Bahnhofstrasse with layered natural stone masonry as a base and iron mesh fence in a relatively simple design typical of the time.
- ↑ The villa with ancillary building was built in 1884 on behalf of Fürchtegott Förster. The single-storey building, erected on a longitudinally rectangular floor plan, ends with a mansard roof. There are two-storey central projections on three sides of the building, with the entrance area and the balcony on the south-east side being integrated into these. The surrounding cornices, the corner blocks, the natural stone walls on the ground floor and mansard floor with pilasters, straight roofs and triangular gables with palmette acroteries, meander decorations, acanthus frieze with cartouches and angel heads with wings continue to form important design elements of the plastered building. Most of the box windows were still in their original state in 1998, as was the richly decorated entrance door with lion heads. The entrance to the house can be reached via a single flight of stairs with four columns (original railing on the stringers). The main part of the residential building has a barrel vault. In the interior, the original room structures, stairways, interior doors, stucco ceilings and the roof structure have been preserved. The single-storey auxiliary building, built on a rectangular floor plan, ends with a hipped roof. The plaster construction is structured by bands. The gable ends each have a window with a round arch and shutters. The courtyard side shows two garage doors and an entrance with a historic door. Remnants of the garden architecture have been preserved. The monument value of the villa with ancillary building, Bahnhofstr. 20 in Oederan, results from the architectural, architectural and urban development value. Due to the authenticity of the building, the criterion of monument worthiness can also be affirmed. (LRA / 1998).
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The current factory was founded in 1909 as Erwin Kabis' twisting and sewing thread factory. The company produced sewing threads for industry and household use. Over time, this textile factory developed into the leading industrial company in the city of Oederan. Due to the need for a manpower and the related settlement of the company's employees in Oederan, the establishment of the company contributed significantly to urban development. Even after 1990 the company continued to produce as "Alterfil Sewing Thread GmbH" until today. The factory was built in several construction phases. In 1909 a part of today's administration and factory building was built, which was then included in the new construction of the main building (administration and factory building) from 1921 to 1926. The main building including the fence and a garden pavilion were built under the direction of the Chemnitz architects Dähn & John according to plans by the Chemnitz architects Bürger from 1910. A representative facility was created in a sophisticated architectural design with a uniform appearance. The architects designed and built numerous residential buildings in Chemnitz, including villas and public buildings, which are distinguished by their architecturally sophisticated design. The factory complex of the Oederaner sewing thread factory also distinguishes itself from other textile factories primarily through its architectural design. The very good original condition of the building complex is remarkable. It must also be pointed out that the gardens in front of the main building with the remains of the historical route and parts of the original planting were preserved. Just as the factory complex was depicted on historical letterheads, it can still be found today. The factory buildings built over time behind the main building (all without monument value) were demolished after 1990 because there was no longer any meaningful use for them. We would also like to expressly refer to the special urban development importance of the facility, which is located in a dominant location near the Oederan train station, directly on the railway line.
Alterfil is one of the few companies in Saxony that still produces in historical buildings. Due to the non-use of numerous former Saxon textile factories, many of them have been demolished in recent years or their existence is at risk. With this factory, on the other hand, there is a chance that one of the highest quality factories in the Chemnitz administrative district will be preserved.
The monument value of the factory complex, including the upstream garden, the pavilion and the fencing results from the historical value as a typical textile factory with associated ancillary facilities from the beginning of the 20th century, from the architectural importance, based on the demanding architectural training of the facades and the fencing, which combine aesthetics and practicality. Furthermore, the monument value results from the garden historical importance of the upstream green area, as a typical example of a factory park of the beginning of the 20th century, which served the representation and the recreation of the employees. Furthermore, the factory complex gains local and regional historical significance as one of the most important textile factories in the city of Oederan and its surroundings. On the factory premises there is a memorial plaque for former prisoners of the Flossenburg campus, who were imprisoned in the factory in 1944/45. This stone has an urban historical value (LfD / 2013). -
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Apartment building Brühl 1
- Tenement house with restaurant: 1897 by the builder Carl Kempe for wife. Christiane Wilhelmine Wolf built, three-storey, polygonal corner formation, plaster on the ground floor, yellow clinker brick on the two upper floors, stone window frames partly with triangular gable roofing or segmented arch roofing, remarkable two-axis roof bay windows, crowned by obelisks and stone spheres, there twin windows with segmented arches whose entrance is flanked by fluted pilasters.
- Gazebo: built after 1898, possibly formerly part of the restaurant, single-storey half-timbered building, partly exposed with clinker bricks or with boarding, remarkable floating gable.
- Enclosure (ancillary facility): wrought iron ornate gate and wrought iron fence panels.
- small wash house: in the courtyard area, used in 1898 by the builder Carl Kempe for wife. Chr. W. Wolf built as a wash house, with beautiful original windows and doors, with a flat sloping gable roof.
- Old house: built before 1871, later referred to in building files as "Wolf's back building", four axes, plastered construction, door portal with horizontal roof, simple rectangular windows with natural stone window frames, today painted over, high crooked hip roof with high bat dome.
- ↑ The former rear building of the Altmarkt 2 community center was separated after the Chemnitzer Straße - Große Kirchgasse - Altmarkt - Durchfahrt district was gutted. The now free-standing building rises above a rectangular floor plan with edge lengths of 7.00 m × 13.80 m. The three-storey building is completed by a half-hip roof. Its ground floor masonry consists of quarry stones, both upper floors have a half-timbered construction with tenon struts and clay frames. Some of the ground floor masonry is up to 60 cm thick, the corners are ashlar and all window and door openings end in basket arches. The window and door walls are made of Hilbersdorfer porphyry and are scratched. The building has a partial cellar with a barrel vaulted cellar. On the portal the building is dated to 1835, the dendrochronological investigation showed a date of 1834, so that the date on the portal means the completion of the building. In 1832 there is a note in the fire register under number 97, which refers to a back building, with Adolf Grüner, possibly the father of Friedrich Adolf Grüner, named as the owner. In 1852, the cloth manufacturer Friedrich Adolph Grüner was named as the property owner. The rear building should therefore have been built by Adolf Grüner in 1824. Presumably the rear building was built as a manufacturing building. In 1852, according to the fire register, Friedrich Adolf Grüner used the front building as a residential building. At that time, the property also included a factory building and two dye works. A total of 13 looms were in operation at this time. It is therefore certain that the rear building was used as a factory building for the drapery for a long time. After 1865 the rear building was no longer needed for textile production. After several changes of ownership, the property belonged to VEB Stuhlfabrik Oederan since 1946. Around 2005 the conversion to a single family house took place. As one of the oldest manufacturing buildings in Saxony, which has largely been preserved authentically, the building is of great importance in terms of industrial history. At the same time, the factory construction of the early 19th century is impressively documented by this building, from which its supra-regional significance in terms of building history is derived.
- ^ Probably built in 1810 by the linen weaver Adolf Wilhelm Köhler. Family owned until 1861. From 1861 to 1973 in the possession of the Trübenbach family, who gained importance for the economic history of Oederan through the operation of a steam dyeing plant. Robert Trübenbach relocated his great-grandfather's steam dyeing plant, previously operated in Markt 3, to Enge Gasse 12 in 1855. In 1888, the factory building in the courtyard area, which was demolished in 2012, was expanded and rebuilt. The front building had only been in the family since 1861. The shop, which was originally located on the ground floor on the right-hand side of the house, was relocated in 1908 to the area of the originally central hallway. The hallway has been in the area of the old shop since then, the vault of the former shop has been preserved. The door portal from the construction period as well as the historic front door were moved to the new location. During a construction project in 1926, the facade was reshaped and the attic was expanded. In 2012 the house was renovated and converted into an apartment building, with the cross vaults and the interior as well as parts of the mica plaster from the 1920s being preserved. Even today, the facade of the two-storey plastered building is significantly shaped by the aforementioned renovation phases. The structural changes add to the design of the facade. The rising masonry and essential structures of the house, on the other hand, were not affected by any of the renovation measures, so that the building still presents itself today as a residential and farm building from the early 19th century and thus allows important conclusions to be drawn about the building trade and the living conditions at the time it was built derives the significance in terms of building history, urban development history and social history.
- ↑ In 1802 there is documentary evidence of a cloth and woolen factory owned by Fürchtegott Fiedler, who is referred to in historical sources as a cloth manufacturer and councilor in Oederan. Flannel and berries were produced in the factory. Lt. Voters list from 1831 has been handed down that the property, local list number 57 (today Enge Gasse 16) belonged to the aforementioned cloth and woolen goods manufacturer. The property was connected to the property at cloister 9. A large gate at cloister 9 formed the access to the production facilities in the back yard, while the front building at 16 Enge Gasse was the home of the manufacturer. In 1838 Enge Gasse 16 is designated as a property with a dye works. Christian Fürchtegott Fiedler's brother, the textile manufacturer August Friedrich Ferdinand Fiedler, both sons of the former mayor of Oeder, Gabriel Fiedler, lived in the neighboring house at 18 Enge Gasse. August Friedrich Ferdinand Fiedler also ran a cloth factory with dyeing. The warehouse that was once at the sink belonged to this factory complex. The residential building at Enge Gasse 16 is a rather modest small-town baroque residential building. A shop (later a restaurant) was added on the ground floor. The shop door and the large shop window testify to this. The house entrance on the side with the house door presumably dating from the construction period, on the other hand, has been authentically preserved. On the upper floor, four rectangular windows are arranged at approximately the same distance. A look inside the house confirms that these are original window openings. The profiled eaves should also be from the construction period. The building is completed by a gable roof with small dormers. The courtyard side shows far fewer structural changes than the street side. A porphyry tuff arched portal was preserved here. The window frames, each with a cove, and the eaves cornice were made from the same material. The structural changes are marginal. The interior of the house, on the other hand, impresses with its rich construction period. Almost all the room doors in the house are frame panel doors with fittings from around 1800. The narrow hallway on the ground floor has a groin vault. The house is partly built with a basement by a quarry stone barrel. The stairs to the upper floor are two-way, partly made of stone or wood. It leads to a spacious hall on the upper floor, which is separated from the stairs by wooden railings with docks cut out. The stairs leading to the floor from this hall also have the same railing. All rooms are accessible from the hall. All window openings are closed off by basket arches. some of the rooms were given stucco ceilings. The large roof space is divided lengthways by a half-timbered wall. As a result, chambers were separated from the attic. The roof structure is a collar beam roof with a lying and standing chair. Houses from this construction period were rarely preserved in a comparable authentic condition. Source: Ulbricht, Werner: Contributions to the history of the city of Oederan 1190–1990 . Volume 2. Oederan 2002, p. 154 f.
- ↑ Possibly. Built around 1830 as the home of the factory owner August Friedrich Ferdinand Fiedler, a son of the former mayor Gabriel Fiedler. In the back buildings were the production rooms of the cloth factory and dye works, at the sink were his goods defeat. AFF Fiedler initially ran production in parallel with his brother Christian Fürchtegott Fiedler, who owned the neighboring house at 16 Enge Gasse. Both brothers later united their production facilities. Both belong to the pioneers of the textile industry in Oederan and consequently have great local historical significance as employers. In this respect, they also influenced the urban development of Oederan through their work. August Friedrich Ferdinand Fiedler's house (originally town list number 56) is almost the same size as that of his brother Christian Fürchtegott Fiedler. It is also two-story and has five window axes. The segmental arch portal with keystone from the construction period was retained on the ground floor, which is marked with "F" for Fiedler. The historical shop window to the left of the house entrance also shows at least remnants of the old window garments, while the subsequently built-in shop severely affects the appearance of the facade due to the size of its shop windows. The windows on the upper floor appear slightly enlarged, the original window frames have not been preserved. The courtyard facade is also heavily modified. Changes also seem to have taken place inside. The house is partly built with a basement by a quarry stone barrel, which is obviously from the construction period. The ground floor is divided into three parts, typical for Saxon houses from the 18th and early 19th centuries, into a shop, a hall and a former living area. The original room to the right of the hallway was later converted into a shop. The historic shop was to the left of the hall. Behind this, a two-flight staircase leads to the upper floor. A historical frame panel door has been preserved there directly opposite the stairs. Probably around 1900 a partition with a new apartment door was put in. It is possible that the house originally had a vestibule on the upper floor, such as Enge Gasse 16. The top floor was partly converted into an apartment, with a new roof structure being placed over the old roof structure, whereby the roof structure from the time of construction was retained. In spite of the structural changes described, the house is a document of bourgeois residential building construction around 1800 and thereby also acquires architectural historical value. More important, however, is the historical significance of the house in terms of people and places, as already described. (LfD / 2012) Source: Ulbricht, Werner: Contributions to the history of the city of Oederan 1190–1990. Volume 2. Oederan 2002, p. 154 ff.
- ↑ Built around 1830 for master tailor Johann Kaskavowsky. From 1836 the master weaver Johann Gotthelf Gerlach became the house owner. Apparently the house was owned by the family until 1954. In these small two-storey craftsmen's houses, the respective owners mostly carried out their craft on the ground floor and lived on the upper floor of the house. These are simple plastered buildings that have no other design elements apart from the simple natural stone window frames and door portals. The buildings on this street are completed by saddle roofs, which were slightly modified by later roof extensions. Due to the similarity of their design, the houses are reminiscent of later settlement houses. They impressively shape the streetscape of Frankenberger Straße, especially through the Heiste in front of them, which is a typical building for this landscape to overcome extreme height differences between the house entrance and street level. The good original condition of the house at Frankenberger Straße 13 and its neighboring buildings gives an impressive picture of the building trade and the living and living conditions at the time it was built. The monument value is thus derived from the architectural, site development and socio-historical value (LfD / 2012).
- ↑ The older school building on Frankenberger Straße was built in 1867 in the classicistic style with elements of neo-Romanesque and neo-Gothic. Three-storey building with a rectangular floor plan with a hipped roof. The central projection of the house is emphasized by pilasters, pilaster strips, the entire building by cornices. The windows were regularly arranged as single windows, arched windows on the ground floor and rectangular windows on both upper floors. The extension was added to the old school building in 1910-12. The two- or three-story plastered building with a striking staircase tower and entrance porch with staircase rises above an irregular floor plan. Plaster reliefs between the windows of the first and second floors enliven the facade, which emphasizes the vertical axis of the windows. The existing lead glass windows are also a valuable design element. The dignified-looking building is completed by a slate mansard hipped roof. As the most modern and largest school complex in the city of Oederan, both school buildings are of great significance in terms of urban history. At the same time, both exemplarily document the school building at the time it was built, especially due to its good original condition. The historical significance of both is derived from this. The elaborate and high-quality architectural design of the extension building is also of architectural significance (LfD / 2011).
- ↑ The small group of the last two town barns in Oederan is located opposite the cemetery and accentuates the intersection of Goethe and Freiberger Straße. The half-timbered facades and, above all, the singularity of the gable designs on the city side attract the attention of those driving on the B173. The barn on parcel number 209 was built in 1908 for Mr. Gustav Haubold from Oederan. The peculiarity of the so-called town barns denotes an essential stage in the development of small and medium-sized towns in Saxony. It refers to a generally forgotten circumstance that, in addition to the craftsmen and small industrialists, the arable citizen also helped determine the economic profile of the municipalities. Because of the many city fires, which were documented even in the 19th century, strict city and state fire protection regulations were imposed. These forced the farmers to build their barns on the outskirts or at the gates of the cities. While town barns can now and then be found in the northern areas of the Chemnitz administrative district, which are still agricultural today, their great rarity in the former Freiberg district proves the rapid transition from the arable town to the industrial town. The outstanding monument value of the Oederaner town barns results both from their highlighted degree of originality and rarity as well as from their importance in terms of urban and local history and building history. Due to the high monument value, there is a particular public interest in maintaining the substance and appearance of the cultural monuments (LfD / 2006).
- ↑ 1722 began in the Electorate of Saxony with the erection of the Kursächsische 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 pillars and full 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. It gained supraregional importance in the history of transport and postal services. The Oederaner post mile pillar is a half mile pillar from 1722, made of Hilbersdorfer porphyry tuff. The base was renewed in 1922, the top in 1991. The shaft is partly from 1974. It bears the number 22. After the restoration, the column was put up again in 1976. The half-mile column is in a dominant location. As part of the surveying system described above, this stone is also of great importance for the history of traffic (LfD / 2013).
-
↑ In
1753 Georg Boehme's house burned down. In 1785 it was mentioned again as a house with brewing rights with a rear building and a side building. The front building on Freiberger Strasse was likely to have been built as a residential and commercial building from the start, while stables and utility rooms were located in the rear buildings. For this reason, the property was also known as the “Böhmsche Wirtschaft”. The buildings were later used to house various factories. From 1889 the property was used as a cigar factory "Riess & Co." The front building was also known as the "Flachsches Haus" because Alfred Flach ran a ceiling factory in its rooms. Since 1905 the complex has been owned by the city of Oederan. For example, the savings bank and the building authority of the city were temporarily housed in the rooms, from which the temporary designation as "town house" was derived. The beginnings of today's local history museum were also located in this building for ten years. Today the front building and the outbuildings are used as residential and commercial spaces.
Two-story, stately town house, 11 window axes on the upper floor, house entrance slightly offset to one side with original two-winged wooden coffered door with narrow skylight and arched portal with keystone marked “B 1798” (B for the Böhme family). The house ends with a high mansard roof with slate roofing and standing dormers arranged in three rows. Inside there is a large groin-vaulted hallway with a door from the period of construction. Over time, the rooms have been adapted to a wide variety of uses, so that, for example, the room doors have been replaced by new doors. Access to the top floor is also no longer possible due to the partly public use. This takes place from the rear building. The huge, two-story roof has a simple standing chair with a throat and cock beam. All wood connections are made by leafing. The lower attic is divided lengthways into chambers and partly also wooden sheds, while the upper attic is open. It can be assumed that the roof structure and shape are from the construction period. The same applies to the outer walls, a quarry stone masonry, as well as the essential spatial structures (load-bearing walls). The two rear buildings are partly massive, partly half-timbered. In front of the house and the neighboring house is a heist with brick pillars and a wrought iron fence.
The property, which originally belonged to one of the most important families of Oederans, has acquired personal historical significance. The Böhme family played a major role in the introduction of the textile trade in Oederan. Furthermore, the monument value of the property results from the architectural, social and urban development historical value. With their particularly typical design and their good original condition, the buildings document the construction of small-town town houses from the late 18th century and the associated outbuildings. At the same time, they illustrate the living and working conditions of that time. The buildings had to combine numerous requirements. Housing, trade and agriculture formed a unit. The early factories also used these premises before they built special buildings, which shows, for example, the high proportion of manual work. In this way, the building complex also gains social and historical significance. The property becomes significant in terms of urban history through the history of its use and the importance of the building owners for the economic history of the city (LfD / 2011). -
↑ a b
History: The old "Gottesacker" is documented since 1694 in front of the city with a chapel next to it. The hospital was first mentioned in 1539. The old cemetery wall was presumably largely renewed in 1852, followed by the construction of the cemetery wall of the Middle Cemetery in 1861. The cemetery is divided into three sections, the old part, the middle and the new part. The two older sections of the cemetery were designated as a material entity (cultural monument). The crypt houses built after 1700 and the celebration hall are directly connected to the cemetery wall or are part of it. These parts of the facility, like the individual graves and monuments listed below, have been designated as individual monuments (cultural monuments).
- Crypt houses old cemetery
- District 4:
- Grufthaus family Rümmler: among others for the master slater Friedrich Anton Rümmler, deceased in 1829, crypt around 1829,
- Grufthaus Familie Kempe (also referred to in literature as Grufthaus Schramm) and inside the tombstone for Christina Creutzigers geb. Bergerin, (1627 to 1692), wife of the oldest Oederan mayor and trader Samuel Creutziger, crypt created around 1756, this can be derived from the date on the crypt. Erected on a rectangular floor plan, plastered building with a surrounding eaves cornice, arched portal made of Hilbersdorf porphyry tuff, bordered on both sides by pilasters, with mirrors and keystones, crowned by triangular gable and vase. In the triangular gable there are two medallions and a crown, they have a scale on the left and an anchor on the right, interwoven with the letter "S" and the year 1756. The high-quality wrought iron gate also contains the initial "S". Inside the crypt is plastered and has a surrounding cornice in the upper area. The 17th century tombstone for Christina Creutzinger was set into the north wall. The tombstone is the oldest surviving tombstone in the cemetery. The crypt was probably built for the merchant Christian Ehrenfried Schramm and his family, as indicated by the “scales” and the initial “S”. The same sign and the initial can be found on the keystone of the Markt 10 house, which was owned by Christian Ehrenfried Schramm.
- vacant crypt house near the cemetery entrance
- District 6
- Grufthaus families co-op and Leuschner
- Grufthaus families Otto and Herold
- Grufthaus family Schulze from the year 1800, gable-independent construction with natural stone plinth, ending with a gable roof with beaver tail covering. Design elements are the profiled eaves cornice, the corner blocks, door and window frames with arches as well as decorative grilles in the window and door area. The letter “S” is in the plaster above the keystone. Remains of Art Nouveau paintings have been preserved inside the crypt, as well as eight grave slabs.
- Grufthaus without a name next to Grufthaus E.
- District 4:
- Crypt houses Middle Cemetery:
- District 14
- Grufthaus family Jentzsch and Haubold
- Grufthaus family Berthold, Fischer and Hofmann
- Grufthaus family Wächter and Lorenz, beg. 19th century
- vacant crypt house
- District 14
- Individual graves and memorial stones:
- Gravestone for concentration camp prisoners of the Oederan subcamp of the Kabis company: Chana Cytryn (dated February 5, 1945). Lauka Schwarz (dated March 10, 1945), Eva Wertheimer (dated October 11, 1944)
- Gravestone Gottlob Daniel Staberoh: 1775 to 1848, 1st chronicler of the city, called “Singer on the Mountains”, memorial stone erected by friends in 1849, renewed in 1953, obelisk with a square base
- Gravestone for Carl Daniel May, Chr. Maria May and Gabriel Fiedler: Dr. Carl Daniel May - multiple mayor a. Co-inspector, deceased 1778, Gabriel Fiedler - multiple mayor Oederans, co-inspector and shift supervisor at Johannis Erbstolln in Börnichen, deceased 1804
- Stein family tomb probably 1754
- Hereditary funeral of the Ulbrich-Köhler family with wall and border, died 1914 and 1920
- Family grave site Langhof, Schaarschmidt, Schneider, around 1905
- Tomb of the Krahl family: first burial for Max Erich Krahl - killed in World War I in 1917, tomb with a slightly larger than life sculpture of a mourner, around 1917
- Military cemetery - grove of honor for those killed in the First World War: small complex with 14 stone crosses in two rows, possibly laid out around 1930
- Buildings, honor grove:
- Celebration hall: Middle cemetery, built in 1863, expanded in 1938, single-storey building on a rectangular floor plan, plastered building with a flat tent roof. Essential design elements are the pronounced eaves cornice, the cornice at the height of the window and door lintels, the pilasters and the door and window frames. Also worth mentioning is the original front door with a skylight in a round arch,
- Cemetery wall: consisting of slate, porphyry and other natural stones, partly set in clay, lime mortar or erected as a dry stone wall, originally plastered, wall crowns closed with ashlar,
- Cemetery gate at the middle cemetery, wrought iron, 1862,
- Crypt houses old cemetery
- ↑ The old hospital, standing on the former Kreuzberg, was used to care for the sick and lepers. The exact time of its first construction cannot be determined. It was first mentioned in a document in 1584. In 1709, during the city fire, the hospital also burned down. Then the hospital was rebuilt. In 1785 it is mentioned again in a document. During this period, the terms “Spital zum Heiligen Kreuz” or “Hospital zum Kreuz” were common. His function earned him the popular name “the Spittel”. Due to dilapidation, the hospital was demolished in 1832 and then rebuilt. Now some of the rooms were used by children who were picked up while begging. They had to spin flax here. From 1853 until the new schools were built, the hospital housed three classrooms. The poor state of construction and an intended change in use led to a comprehensive renovation in 1993. The folk art school Oederan received a new domicile, at the same time a branch of the district music school was housed in it. Standing in an elevated position on Freiberger Straße, the two-storey plastered quarry stone building characterizes the streetscape of Freiberger Straße with its location and building dimensions. The simple plastered facade is characterized by regularly arranged rectangular windows, only the windows and the house entrance on the first floor of the front eaves side are closed off by pointed arches. All window and door openings are framed by natural stone walls. The end of the house is formed by a high hipped roof with pike pikes in two or three rows (before the renovation, a pike on the eaves side of the street). All outer walls consisted of quarry stone masonry, the inner walls were half-timbered walls with brick infills at the time the monument was registered. All window openings are closed by arched reveals. The floors were connected by winding stone and wooden stairs and in the roof area by wooden stairs. The roof space is three-storey with collar and cock beams. Due to major structural damage and the intended conversion, extensive construction measures were necessary, which were carried out in accordance with the preservation of historical monuments while largely preserving the original inventory, so that the building is still an important testimony to the building trade of the early 19th century. As the location of a similar building, which was important for the social system of the city for several centuries, the building is of outstanding importance in terms of urban and social history.
- ↑ 1785 owned by the potter Carl Gottfried Büßer, who at that time owned a house, a side building and a distillery. The initials "CTB 1829" can be found on the keystone of the door portal, referring to the construction or renovation time of the house. The then owner was the potter Carl Traugott Büßer. Two-storey small town house with a solid ground floor and partially slated half-timbering on the upper floor. The door and window walls on the ground floor are made of natural stone, the front door was arranged approximately in the middle. The house is closed off by a high mansard roof, today with standing dormers in two rows. Inside, the floor plan solution that is widespread in Saxony can be found with a continuous central corridor and rooms arranged on both sides. In 1891, when the house was owned by the carpet manufacturer Fürchtegott Büßner, a workroom and storage room were located on the ground floor. A single flight of stairs leading to the upper floor is located on the side of the hallway. Frame panel doors from the construction period were retained on the upper floor. The roof is a two-storey collar beam roof with a single standing chair. Typical small town house from the beginning of the 19th century, comparable to a cottage. The existing building was secured by the renovation in accordance with the listed buildings. The house impressively documents the construction of small-town houses from around 1800, from which the historical value of the house can be derived (LfD / 2011).
- ^ Residential and commercial building built in 1934 for the druggist Alfred Helbig, in which he placed his shop on the ground floor. The construction design and construction management were in the hands of the Oederan architect Reinhard Kempe. The two-storey plastered building, characterized by the Heimat style, impresses with the practicality of the facade design. The appearance of the house is essentially characterized by the regular arrangement of the almost square lattice-divided rectangular windows, the balanced proportions, the absence of ornaments, a symmetrically designed street facade with a centrally arranged shop and roof bay window, the high curved hipped roof and the use of local building materials (sand-colored plaster and Slate cover). Last but not least, the harmony of the appearance is also brought about by the still original window shutters. The building is part of an ensemble of residential buildings of a similar design that were built at the same time and that have a significant impact on this urban quarter. At the same time, they are an example of the gradual growth of the city following the connection to the railroad, which largely came to a standstill in the 1930s. As an exemplary example of the residential building that is characterized by the Heimat style, and in particular because of its authenticity, the aforementioned residential building is of architectural significance. As a testimony to the urban development described, this building, including the neighboring buildings at the same time, is also of importance in terms of urban development history. (LfD / 2012).
- ^ On September 21, 1910 the foundation stone was laid for the district court building of the city of Oederan. Construction officer Otto Kempe worked on the plans for the new building in the Royal Ministry of Finance. The inauguration took place on October 10 of the following year. The prison was built at the same time behind the district court building. The external design of the district court building is similar to various administrative and museum buildings that were built at the same time in Saxony, but also in other parts of Germany. The two-storey neo-baroque plastered building is characterized by a pilaster structure on both side projections and the central facade area, which emphasizes the verticality of the window axes in contrast to the broad building. A representative entrance area is added to the side, adorned by tapering double columns and an aedicule, crowned by an upright lion with a Saxon coat of arms. In contrast to the compact main structure, the entrance area on the left side of the building is a part of the building consisting of several structures of different heights and floor plans. The design is reminiscent of church buildings with a nave, choir and apse. The balanced plastered construction is completed by high mansard roofs with natural slate covering, which play a major role in the harmonious effect of the building. A roof turret, a clock tower with a Welscher hood, rises above the roof of the left side risalites on an octagonal floor plan. A negotiating room on the upper floor with wood paneling, original doors, wooden ceiling and parquet floor as well as leaded glass windows in the stairwell have been preserved in the original. The prison house behind the district court building that was built at the same time is a simple functional building. During the construction period, it contained 17 cells of different sizes on the ground floor and second floor and the prison kitchen on the first floor. Functionally related to the courthouse, it still externally documents, at least today, the general construction of prisons at the beginning of the 20th century, and thus acquires a historical and local value. The architecturally sophisticated district court building is also of architectural importance (LfD / 2011).
- ↑ The master potter Karl Traugott Büßer had the half-timbered house Görbersdorfer Hohle 1 in Oederan built or rebuilt (keystone marked "KB 1834"). The house was popularly known as “Strohgut”, a designation that probably referred to the fact that the owner grew grain in addition to his trade. This property was not a farming business (W. Ulbricht: Contributions to the history of Oederans. Volume 2, p. 186). In 1868 the master carpenter Ernst Beyer owned the property. It can be assumed that the building has been rebuilt or expanded several times. The half-timbered construction of the house suggests that the building may have been built around 1700 and rebuilt in 1834. The ground floor of the house consists of plastered, 60 cm thick quarry stone masonry. The door and window frames on the ground floor could date from around 1834. Both doors are framed by an arched portal with a keystone, one of which is named above. The half-timbered construction on the upper floor can be clearly assigned to two construction periods. The oldest parts, a framework with K-struts on the left side of the facing eaves side, were made around 1700, while the rest of the framework construction is much younger and could possibly have been built around 1834. The house ends with a gable roof, on which dormers standing in one row were arranged after 1990 in connection with renovation measures. The monument value results primarily from the historical value as an example of house construction in the 18th and 19th centuries. (LfD / 2011).
-
↑
The property at Große Kirchgasse 2 connects directly to the market in the south and represents a continuous three-wing complex, comparable to old post offices. The large passageways at the eastern main and western auxiliary buildings as well as the layout and equipment of all ensemble parts are more reminiscent of the founding of the urban patriciate than to a manufactory. The essential parts of the ground floor zones at the front and rear buildings are likely to be of the same age. The former was probably enlarged and considerably redesigned in 1797 and at the end of the 19th century. In the first half of the 18th century, the well thought-out and extremely solidly designed north wing was leaned against the already existing strong enclosure wall to the Markt 11 property. Work on the upper floor of the west wing was probably carried out at the same time, as there are remarkable baroque four-panel doors with extremely elaborately forged fittings. In 1797, the formerly separate north wing could have been extended to the east and connected to the front building. Certainly it was not until the 19th century that the west wing received its upper floor and the mansard roof that spanned everything. The roofs of the north and west wings were merged into today's unit. In addition to the good design for the north wing - originally with balanced groin vaults on the ground floor, well-proportioned, arched door and window niches, massive and partially vaulted large, semi-spiral staircase with two arms, mass reductions through arching in the roof and ground floor, etc. Monument value with a high degree of originality and the associated testimony to the baroque building in Saxony. The solidity of the constructions - vaults, masonry, beamed ceilings, roofing, etc. - is expressed in the fact that they are fully functional. The west wing, like the front building, has outstanding urban and historical values. It was formerly only one storey or only its southern part had an upper storey. (LfD / 2003) Rich facade design,
- Rear building: two-storey, massive quarry stone building with a high mansard roof, large gate passage - Rochlitz porphyry tuff portal walls with keystone, small window openings on the ground floor, larger rectangular windows on the upper floor, all with porphyry tuff walls, some also Hilbersdorf porphyry tuff
- Rear building (side wing) adjoining the residential building: two-storey, plastered construction, quarry stone, almost in the middle of the house entrance with an arched portal with keystone, all window walls and the door portal Hilbersdorfer Porphyurtuff, on the ground floor the windows with a hollow, high mansard hip roof.
- ↑ Around 1838, the master carpenter Friedrich Gottlob Förster owned the house. Its construction allows the assumption that the building could have been built during this period. It would therefore be possible that the master carpenter Förster was also the owner of this striking half-timbered house. Standing in an elevated position, the two-storey half-timbered building with a massive ground floor has a significant impact on the townscape. The building impresses above all with its authenticity. The walls of the ground floor were probably made of quarry stone, the windows are framed by natural stone walls, the historical folding shutters have been preserved. The entrance to the house, which is slightly to the right, is framed by an arched portal with a keystone (no label). A frame panel door with a curved transom and fixed skylight was also preserved. The two-tier half-timbered construction with tenon struts on the corners of the house is typical of the early 19th century. The building is completed by a high, well-proportioned half-hip roof with a wider dormer. The house is one of the most authentic residential buildings in Oederan, it is the best preserved building on a street that was originally shaped by buildings of the same time and construction. Standing at one of the city's most important traffic junctions, it has a decisive and unmistakable impact on the townscape. The monument value results from the historical, urban development and urban development significance. (LfD / 2011).
- ↑ Rathaus Oederan: “Mighty Renaissance building from 1575, rebuilt in 1753 after a fire. The third floor with roof and ridge turret in 1780, restoration in 1885 and 1914 (including the portal to the Ratskeller and colored leaded glass windows in Art Nouveau shapes on the third floor). Plastered three-storey bay window from 1575, closed off by a curved hood and lantern. The lower part of the bay window with figural rural reliefs and ornaments, the city coat of arms in the middle parapet, bearded men on the side, presumably councilors. In the same renaissance character with column frame, crowning triangular gable and heads of the decoration of the entrance portal in the west as well as two door frames on the ground floor. On the ground floor there is a two-aisled hall, the vault supported by two squat columns, reliefs on the south wall with a portrait of a bearded man (master builder?). Council chamber with coffered ceiling restored around 1970. ”Partial renovation, especially outside after 1999, interior renovation planned from 2011. Monument value: supraregional architectural and architectural significance as well as urban historical and urban significance. (Dehio Sachsen II, Deutscher Kunstverlag 1998, p. 762 .; LfD / 2011).
- ↑ In 1933 the Reisig weaving mill was founded, which manufactured terry towels on mechanical looms and lubricating pads for the Reichsbahn and mining. In 1956 Mr. Sunon took over the weaving mill. The workshop was run by his son until 1990. From May 1991 it was used as a "show workshop" for many years. The machines, hand looms and sewing machines, date from the 19th and 20th centuries and are all functional. It is the complete machine equipment of a hand weaving workshop, which is rarely found today in its completeness. With the establishment of the web museum Oederan, which is dedicated to the history of hand-weaving, craft, trade, industry and everyday life, the machine equipment of the former hand-weaving mill was transferred to the museum's collection. As a rare testimony to the weaving trade and the industrial development history of Oederan, this part of the collection is worthy of a monument due to its technological and urban history (LfD / 2013).
- ↑ The residential and commercial building at Markt 8 in Oederan was built in the first half of the 18th century. The cloth maker Christoph Vogelsang is documented as the first owner of the house. From 1728 to 1740 the mayor Gottfried Creuziger is verifiable as the owner, who also lived in this house. Between 1767 and 1838 the esteemed middle class family Holzmüller owned the property. Around 1820 the building is called a living and malt house. After further changes of ownership, it became the property of the builder Friedrich Wilhelm Meiling, who increased the house by one floor in 1872. The three-story plastered building is located in the immediate vicinity of the town hall and is therefore significant for the appearance of the market. The building, which has a rectangular floor plan, is closed off by a gable roof. The market eaves received a new design in 1872. It is now characterized by windowsill cornices and triangular gable roofs above the house entrance and the windows on the 1st floor. There are shops on the ground floor. The original front door from 1872 has been preserved. The courtyard side is simple, as was common practice. Two side buildings adjoin here that border on the Enge Gasse. The side buildings were not designated as cultural monuments. The monument value of the house is derived from its regional and architectural significance. As an important part of the marketplace ensemble, the building is also of great urban significance. (LRA Freiberg / 2008; LfD / 2011) renovated, richly decorated facade, wreaths with laurel leaves in the triangular gables, everything decorated with palmettes, under the windows stucco decorations, curved lines, decorated plaster fields between the windows on the 2nd floor, window sill cornices on both floors , richly decorated front door with ornamental grating and diamond cut, also roofing with palmette and various plaster and stucco decorations.
- ^ Rebuilt immediately after a fire in February 1866. Lt. According to tradition, the opening of Mr. Kögel's restaurant and confectionery was celebrated during the autumn fair in 1866. The building remained in the possession of the Kögel family for 50 years. In 1901 the large shop window on the corner of the house was installed by the owner of the house at the time, Mrs. Johanne Christiane Emilie verw. Kögel. Three-storey, representative plastered building with polygonal corner formation, there on the ground floor shop with large arched curtain windows. House entrance on the side. The facade is characterized by plaster grooves and arched windows on the ground floor, belt cornices, pilasters on the upper floors, as well as various types of window roofing and a raised corner design. The size of the building alone, but also the high-quality facade design, makes the house stand out from the sometimes older, simple neighboring buildings and thus shapes the appearance of the square. Inside, apart from the basement and a built-in arched portal with a keystone in the stairwell, no remains of a previous building. The keystone bears the number 599 and the year 1761? (Possibly the construction time of the previous building, from which the arched portal originates, which may have been recovered in the fire in 1866 and reused as a spoil.) As a typical Wilhelminian era house, this building is important in terms of both architectural and urban development (LfD / 2011).
- ^ Former sick and poor foundation of the city of Oederan. In 1806 the Leipzig bookseller Christian Friedrich Weygand donated 3000 Taler for the construction of a foundation building for the care of the "sick and poor poor" in his father's birthplace. In 1824 the existence of the sick and poor pen is documented. It was used for its intended purpose for around 150 years (until 1956). After that, the town museum was set up in the building. Before that, the museum was located in various buildings in Oederan. From 1979 to 1984 the house was extensively reconstructed. Two-storey plastered quarry stone building, half-timbered on the courtyard side on the upper floor, 4 × 6 axes with a high pitched roof. Important design elements of the otherwise simple building are the window walls made of Hilbersdorfer porphyry tuff and the arched portal with keystone on the eaves side made of the same material. Only rarely found in other cities in Saxony, this social building is one of the few authentically preserved structural witnesses of social welfare from the beginning of the 19th century, which gives it great social-historical, as well as local and architectural significance (LfD / 2011).
- ^ Post office of the city of Oederan, built in 1900 according to plans by the Oederan master builder Carl Kempe, structurally remodeled in 1936/37, including redesign of the tower and the facades. Originally richly decorated plastered building with a tower, after its redesign it was rather simple. The two-storey main building rises above a rectangular floor plan with regularly arranged rectangular windows on the ground floor and segmented arched windows on the upper floor or arched curtain windows on both gable sides and the courtyard side (window shapes from 1901). The originally rich decorations of the facade were removed during the renovation. The façades only received the inscriptions "Postamt" made up of letters on the eaves and on the gable side, which refer to the function of the building. Access was from the eastern gable side via a single flight of stairs and an entrance porch supported by a column, which was still designed according to the construction period. The apartments on the first floor of the house can be reached via the staircase in the tower on the west side. There is also another entrance to the house on the west side, which presumably provided access to the office rooms. Doors from the renovation phase, but also doors from the Wilhelminian style on the courtyard side, were still to be found at the time of recording. The post is completed by a hipped roof. The ticket hall was preserved inside. To the west of the post office, on the corner of Poststrasse and Bahnhofstrasse, an open space with stairs and trees was created in 1938, which has largely remained unchanged. As a post office, this building is of great importance in the city's history. Due to its good original condition and the high quality design, the post office is also gaining importance in terms of building history and architecture. Due to its design and the open space design that is consciously related to the urban situation, the building has a significant impact on the street scene (LfD / 2011).
- ↑ 1905 built tenement house, which forms a design unit with the neighboring tenement house, in which the restaurant "Zur Recreation" was located. Ernst Gustav Klotz can be assumed as the owner and builder at the time. In 1907 the master butcher Karl Fürchtegott Büßer owned the property and probably built a butcher shop on the ground floor around this time. The apartment building is part of the "Bahnhofsvorstadt" (station suburb) that was created after Oederan's connection to the Dresden – Werdau railway line (later Plauen / Hof), as can also be found in other Saxon cities. However, a representative shopping street in a big city did not develop here, but rather a small-town residential building in the style features of the Wilhelminian era, which were supplemented by buildings from the 1st third of the 20th century. Some restaurants were built, as well as administrative buildings such as the court with prison or the post office. Despite structural changes to some buildings, this urban area appears relatively homogeneous. It differs significantly from the pre-industrial development of Oederan. The design of the two-storey building with a central projection corresponds to that of the neighboring house. Like this, it was plastered on the first floor. The original plaster was lost. The upper floor is faced with yellow clinker bricks and decorated with red clinker strips. The central projection was accentuated by red clinker bricks. It was highlighted in terms of design by roofing windows with triangular gables or horizontal beams and a volute gable with round window. Despite the aforementioned simplification on the ground floor, the building impressively documents the architectural style and craftsmanship of the time it was built. The good original condition is an important prerequisite for this. As a typical part of the “Bahnhofsvorstadt”, the house also documents the history of the city's development. The monument value results from the building and urban development historical value (LfD / 2012).
- ↑ In 1901 the lead worker Oswald Gustav Liebscher acquired the property from Ernst Gustav Klotz and, according to the building files, had a house built with a restaurant. The building design and construction were in the hands of the builder Gustav Klotz. A hall extension followed in 1906. The settlement of several restaurants near the train station was typical for the time of origin and can also be proven in other cities. The intended establishment of the local court in the immediate vicinity was possibly a reason for setting up a restaurant. The railroad was the main means of transport when it was built. Visitors and returning workers usually passed this street on their way home. The location of the restaurant was therefore chosen favorably. Several restaurants could exist in the same area at the same time, as can be seen in the Oederaner Bahnhofsvorstadt. Restaurants were important places for social encounters. In many cases they were also used by trade unions and associations as club bars. The two-storey building with a central projection does not differ in its design from the neighboring building. Like this, it was plastered on the first floor. However, the original plaster was lost. The upper floor was faced with yellow clinker bricks and decorated with red clinker strips. The central projection was also accentuated by red clinker bricks. It was highlighted in terms of design by roofing windows with triangular gables or horizontal beams and a volute gable with round window. Despite the aforementioned simplification on the ground floor, the building impressively documents the architectural style and craftsmanship of the time it was built. The good original condition is an important prerequisite for this. The monument value is then derived from the historical value of the building and the local development. (LfD / 2012).
- ↑ The house was built in 1891 for the businessman Carl Adolph Wolfgang. In addition to the house, he had Wolfgang & Comp. erect a factory building (today Richtstrasse 1), which is not worth a monument due to extensive structural changes. At that time, iron furniture was made in the factory. The listed residential building, a two-storey plastered building with 5 × 2 window axes, stands at the eaves on Richtstrasse. It impresses with its good original condition. The facade is characterized by the regularly arranged rectangular windows. At the time the monument was registered, multi-leaf single windows with winter windows were preserved, which were important for the appearance of the house. A strong sandstone cornice, a plastered window sill cornice and profiled window frames with their sandstone roofs also characterize the facade. The entrance to the house is on the courtyard side. There a stone staircase with a beautiful wrought iron banister leads into a wooden vestibule in the Swiss style. The door leaves of the two-leaf Wilhelminian style front door with fixed skylight are richly decorated with carvings. The skylights were given colored glass panes. At the time of the monument designation, the interior furnishings from the time of construction were preserved. The house has a full basement. All cellars are closed by cap vaults. A two-flight staircase with a wrought iron railing connects both floors. There was an apartment with five rooms and a kitchen on each floor. Whether one of the rooms on the ground floor was also used as an office cannot be read from the historical architectural drawing. Elaborate apartment and room doors typical of the time were still preserved at the time of recording. Due to its good original condition and the high-quality construction, the house becomes a testimony to small-town construction around 1900 and thus acquires significance in terms of building history. In terms of urban development history, the building is significant as part of the “Bahnhofsvorstadt” and thus as a testimony to Oederan's urban development history as a result of the industrial revolution. (LfD / 2012).
- ↑ The fencing of the properties at Poststrasse 20 and 21 was created in 1892 as part of the construction of a residential building for the cattle dealer Karl August Neubert. This is documented by the minutes of the 6th council meeting of the city council of Oederan that took place on March 11, 1892. There it says that the new building should be provided with a front garden and an enclosure. The base of the wrought iron fence consisted of clinker bricks or rubble stones with a hard-fired brick finish. The wrought iron fence bars differ in their design, so that it can be assumed that parts were made at a later point in time. The curved, otherwise simpler fence fields with stone pillars show influences from Art Nouveau. The renewal of these fence fields could have taken place between 1910 and 1920. In the meantime, parts of the enclosure have been replaced by replicas (presumably after 1990), which, however, do not correspond to the original, as can still be seen on a postcard from 1910. In the part of town between the old town and the train station in particular, wrought-iron fences of selected craftsmanship quality can be found, which testify to the skill of the Oederans forge. An important part of this ensemble of high quality enclosures is the Art Nouveau fence system of the above. Land. Their monument value results from their artistic and urban significance (LfD / 2012).
- ↑ Apartment house built in 1938 for Ms. Erna Puttkammer. The broad, two-storey apartment building with a hipped roof can be seen as an outstanding example of the upscale secular architecture of the 1930s due to its representative design and its very good state of preservation within the monumental landscape of Oederan. In the course of the city expansion, which is reflected in the buildings of the entire urban area below the train station, the cultural monument Richard-Rentsch-Straße 1 has a special position. On the street side, the building is emphasized by a sculptural central entrance with protruding pillars, over which a balcony is supported. The strictly symmetrical ordering principle of the street-side facade was only consciously shifted through the addition of small, closed winter gardens, which were subordinate to the overall design principle, on the gable side facing the city. Inside the building, the interior is in good original condition (floor coverings, railings, staircases), so that the cultural monument in its overall view can be seen as a particularly authentic example of its architectural genre. The public interest in the preservation of the cultural monument is based in particular on its historical and artistic quality and in the urban development history and urban planning significance for the city of Oederan. (LfD / 2011).
- ↑ Built in 1953 from rubble from the former Schusterchen factory in the National Reconstruction Plant by numerous volunteers. The design by the architect Kluge from VEB Bau-Union Frankenberg was also created in his spare time. In addition to sporting events, numerous cultural events took place in the hall, for which the hall was designed from the beginning. The sports hall is a two-storey, otherwise single-storey plastered building in the entrance area with a rectangular floor plan with a gently sloping hipped roof. On the gable side is the entrance with a vestibule and pillars. The sports hall is illuminated through tall, slim rectangular windows. The interior fittings, such as lamps, coffered ceilings, doors, banisters, etc. have been preserved in their original form. Even if it was created through voluntary work and with simple means, certainly also with a lot of improvisation, an architecturally sophisticated building with the style features of the 1950s was created. As the only large building of this time in Oederan, the sports hall acquired architectural and urban history and, due to its design quality, also architectural significance. The historical significance is still derived from the history of the building as evidence of the new beginning after the end of the Second World War. (LfD / 2011) Built from rubble from the former factory in the National Building of Athletes, also originally designed as a concert hall, interior fittings largely preserved.
- ↑ Probably built in the 2nd half of the 18th century. At the beginning of the 19th century, the building with the then place list number 43 was owned by the textile manufacturers Christian Fürchtegott and August Friedrich Ferdinand Fiedler. Both were sons of Gabriel Fiedler, mayor and co-inspector in Oederan, who died in 1804. So it is conceivable that this building originally belonged to this one. This is a spacious and extremely comfortable baroque town house for the time it was built. Externally, it was most likely reshaped and the entrance area changed. The sandstone window frames of the broad building were preserved, but were partly plastered over. The original wall-opening ratio of the quarry stone building has also been preserved. The community center is completed by a high pitched roof with roof pike, which was originally smaller or never existed. Inside, the house on the ground floor is divided into the hall, shop, living room and kitchen area. The hallway is shifted to the right. It is closed by groin vaults. A former groin-vaulted shop with partially preserved paneling on the walls adjoins it on the right. The basement access is also on the right-hand side of the hallway (the building is partly built with two parallel stone bins) and the stairwell. To the left of the hall there is a spacious room, the window openings of which are very deep and close off with pressed basket arches. A smaller, also cross-vaulted room is connected to this room. The entrance to the black kitchen is on the courtyard side to the left of the hallway. This room is also closed off by a groin vault. The formerly open forge is now blocked, but clearly recognizable. A three-flight stone staircase leads to the upper floor, the railings of which were preserved. The former hallway runs in the middle parallel to the ridge on the upper floor. A very beautiful stucco ceiling was completely preserved in the hallway, but today it is divided by the installation of partition walls. At the end of the representative corridor there is a window opening on the gable, also terminated by a flat basket arch. The four-wing cross-storey window from the construction period is remarkable. On both sides of the corridor there are rooms or salons of different sizes, some of which formed an enfilade. Whether this was the case at the time of construction cannot be said without a construction investigation. Some of these rooms still have original stucco ceilings. There is also a connection to the side building from the hallway, which, however, was most likely built later than the residential building. However, these rear buildings should already have existed around 1800. A three-flight wooden staircase leads to the habitable top floor and a two-flight, spiral wooden staircase to the second top floor. There are numerous wooden crates here. The roof structure was probably completely rebuilt around 1900. At this point in time, the attic was also expanded with apartments and bedrooms. As presumably the former home of the two manufacturers Christian Fürchtegott and August Friedrich Ferdinand Fiedler and the presumed home of the former Oederan mayor Gabriel Fiedler, the home at Schulgasse 4 is of extraordinary importance in the history of the city. Due to the great authenticity of the building, the external appearance and the interior decoration in equal measure, the building becomes an impressive testimony to baroque residential building in Saxony, so that the house is of great importance in terms of architectural history. (LfD / 2012).
- ↑ In 1533, the city council of Oederan acquired three mills from the sovereign, including the so-called "Hauboldmühle". According to the files, it burned down in 1632. In 1723 a Christian Döhnel is named as a miller, in 1728 the mill is mentioned in a document as a grinding mill with two grinding cycles. Further owners after 1763 were the millers Christian Friedrich Beyer and Johann Georg Richter. On the keystone, the mill is labeled "JCR 1796". The initials stand for Johann Christian Richter, who obviously had the mill completely renovated in 1796. When Carl Friedrich Stöhr became the owner of the mill in 1831, it was called the malt mill. In the period from 1841 to 1865, when the mill was owned by the cloth manufacturer Grüner, it was used as a malt and oil mill with a built-in worsted spinning mill. The next change of ownership followed in 1865. The miller Traugott Heinrich Haubold now operates the mill again as a grinding mill with a bakery. The mill was operated by different owners until 1958. Later use as a residential building, currently vacant. Two-storey, broadly supported half-timbered building with solid ground floor, there window frames made of Hilbersdorf porphyry tuff as well as centrally arranged segmental arch portal with keystone marked "JCR1796", very beautiful double-leaf frame panel door with fixed, protruded skylight preserved, half-timbered upper floor, partially solid, half-hipped roof. The shop door and the shop window of the former bakery are still on the ground floor. A two-storey extension, a massive plastered building, was added at right angles to the house. On the rear side of the eaves there is a single-storey massive extension in which the mill technology was originally located. Due to its striking location and the special topography of the area, the building complex has a significant impact on the townscape. The history of use explains the great importance of the building complex in terms of urban history. Due to the authenticity and particularly typical characteristics of the half-timbered building, it also documents the building trade when it was built or converted around 1800 and thereby also gains importance in terms of building history. (LfD / 2011 and 2012).
- ↑ Landscaped manor park with partly rare tree species, consisting of two parts at the time of the monument designation in May 2007, originally standing at the edge of the forest near the mill, recovered destroyed, intended installation after restoration in the park of Börnichen, there currently the base of the monument is provisionally erected , Natural stone base with rectangular base, approx. 1.40 to 1.50 m high, front with inscription: "GLORIA PATERNAE" - according to another source: "Memoriae paternae MDCCCVIII", head piece also approx. 1.50 m to 1.60 m high, originally also a rectangular base area, natural stone with flaking, all four areas with pictorial representations: presumably the front with a half-relief less than life-size - representation of a praying Mary without child (head and hands weathered), presumably the back with a representation of a snake in its tail bites - snake loaf forms a circle, one side with the coat of arms of those von Schönberg, second side surface e with a flower in a circle (reminiscent of finial), all side surfaces are closed off by pointed arches, this pointed arched roofing also formed a weather protection for the stone, the upper end of the monument in the form of a folding roof, symbolism of the monument: representation of the Virgin Mary: standing, possibly girlish representation with hair open, praying, the figure is more weathered, so that an interpretation is hardly possible, snake representation as a circle: cosmic primal circle, snake bites its own tail - symbol of cosmic harmony.
- ↑ Two-storey cottage with a rectangular floor plan with a solid and plastered ground floor with window walls and door portal made of Hilbersdorf porphyry tuff. The house entrance with a door portal with horizontal beams is in the middle of the street eaves. The front door, a double-winged wooden cassette door with a narrow skylight, was retained in its original form. To the left of the front door there was an identically designed entrance, which was later converted into a window, whereby the horizontal roof was retained. This was a shop entrance that has not been preserved today. The former shop window was also converted into a window. The upper floor has a double-bar frame construction with tenon struts. The gable side is boarded up. A slate-covered half-hip roof forms the end of the house. Due to the authenticity of the building, it becomes a built document of the building trade around 1800, from which the building-historical value of the house is derived. This building and the neighboring house Hausdorfer Weg 6 are also the last originally preserved houses in Börnichens. (LfD / 2011).
- ↑ Landscaped manor park with partly rare tree species: Monument: at the time of the monument designation in May 2007, consisting of two parts, originally standing on the edge of the forest near the mill, recovered destroyed, intended installation after restoration in the park of Börnichen, there currently the base of the monument provisionally erected, natural stone base with a rectangular base, approx. 1.40 to 1.50 m high, front with inscription: "GLORIA PATERNAE" - according to another source: "Memoriae paternae MDCCCVIII", head piece also approx. 1.50 m to 1 , 60 m high, originally also a rectangular base area, natural stone with flaking, all four areas with pictorial representations: presumably the front with a half-relief less than life-size - representation of a praying Mary without a child (head and hands weathered), presumably the back with a representation of a snake in bites the tail - snake loaf forms a circle, one side with the coat of arms of those of Schönberg, second Se ite surface with flower in a circle (reminiscent of finial), all side surfaces are closed off by pointed arches, this pointed arched roofing also formed a weather protection for the stone, upper end of the memorial in the form of a folding roof, symbolism of the memorial: Depiction of Mary: standing, possibly girlish representation with hair open, praying, the figure is more weathered, so that an interpretation is hardly possible, snake representation as a circle: cosmic primal circle, snake bites its own tail - symbol of cosmic harmony.
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Last structural evidence of a former mill and later sewing thread factory. The manufacturing buildings were painted as cultural monuments in 2011 due to the increasing decline. The former barn (Straße des Friedens 95) was preserved and was converted into a residential building in 1921 according to plans by the architects Friedrich & Frank. The construction work was carried out by the Oederan builder Arwed Ficker. The former outbuilding (possibly the former social building, Straße des Friedens 95a) was preserved.
- Residential building Straße des Friedens 95: two-storey, one storey on the street side, the ground floor of quarry stone plastered, the rest of the old barn with old natural stone window frames and door portal labeled 1822? Re-listed, there apartment, room and intermediate doors from this period as well as central hall with fireplace and wooden corner bench and two-flight staircase, simple leaded glass windows in the hall
- Presumably former social building at Straße des Friedens 95a: one-storey solid plastered building with jamb, closed off by a gable roof turret
- Factory building: at the gable facing the street, two-storey plastered solid building with a gable roof, good original condition, connected to the half-timbered house by a wooden corridor, painted in 2011 due to increasing deterioration
- Factory building: Straße des Friedens 95a, possibly a former social building, single storey with jamb, massive plastered building, saddle roof with ridge turret
- Residential house: Straße des Friedens 95, former barn, converted into a residential house in 1921, two-storey, single-storey on the street side, plastered quarry stone ground floor, remainder of the old barn with old natural stone window frames and door portal dated 1822? barrel-vaulted cellar, upper floor brickwork plastered - re-listed in 1921, there apartment, room and intermediate doors from this period as well as central hall with fireplace and wooden corner bench and two-flight staircase, simple leaded glass windows in hall, rooms otherwise unadorned, monument value: industrial, regional and Historical value and importance for the landscape, factory temporarily owned by F. Fuchs, conversion of the barn into a residential building (1921) designed by Friedrich & Frank (architects), carried out by Arwed Ficker, master builder from Oederan.
- Workers' house: former Straße des Friedens 93a, standing on the eaves, massive ground floor, plastered, upper floor half-timbered, double house with two entrances, - demolished before 2006.
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With the church, churchyard, war memorial, the neighboring rectory and the former school opposite, an ensemble was created which significantly shapes the place and has an extraordinarily great historical significance for it as the center of rural life in Gahlenz. (LfD / 2011).
Late baroque hall church located on a hill, built 1765–68 according to plans by the master builder and mason by Johann Christoph Uhlmann from Börnichen and the Freiberg master builder and carpenter Johann Gottlieb Ohndorff instead of a late medieval predecessor. The tower was added in 1775. Restorations in 1822 (outside), 1834, 1896 and around 1965 (inside). Plastered building with a straight end, hipped roof, arched window, massive tower on the south side with a square floor plan, the bell storey octagonal, curved hood with an onion-shaped tip. The weather vane and the tower clock are still dated 1775 today. The flat-roofed interior acts as a central space thanks to the galleries sloping at the corners, two-storey on the west and east sides, convex in the south. Two glazed prayer rooms on either side of the altar. The choir, which has been raised by two steps, is separated from the hall by a wooden choir screen. Furnishings from the time of construction, according to the Protestant requirements for a church interior with a central pulpit altar made of wood, Corinthian columns support the strongly protruding and cranked entablature with a halo, on the side vases with ears of wheat and wine. - Beautiful rococo baptism, dated 1767, the cup-shaped cup made of wood, the base of sandstone. - Organ, built in 1868/69 by the Borstendorf master organ builder Christian Friedrich Göthel, overhauled in 1989/90. - Life-size crucifix in the anteroom (origin and origin not clarified), wood, painted in color. An external renovation took place in 1976/77. (Dehio Sachsen II. 1998, p. 307 .; leaflet: Evangelical Lutheran Church "Zum Heiligen Kreuz" zu Gahlenz. In series: Monuments in the Freiberg district. Published by Freiberg District Office 2002) Tower from 1775, Holy Communion chalice, silver, gilded, 15th century, organ by Christian Friedrich Göthel 1868/69. -
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Simple solid buildings made of quarry stone with sandstone corner blocks and rectangular windows (mostly) with porphyry walls. Production site of one of the early Saxon spinning mills, according to Wieck even "the first great carded yarn spinning mill with water power" (Wieck, Friedrich Georg: Industrielle conditions Sachsens. The entire area of Saxon manufacturing and manufacturing, trade and transport. Chemnitz 1840, p. 217), Built by Aug. Fiedler in 1828/29 on the Große Striegis. Which previous use existed here - the street-side building was probably built in 1816 - is currently still unclear. At a later point in time, the spinning mill was expanded to include a cloth weaving mill, and around 1850 it traded as the Adolf Gottlob Fiedler cloth factory.
- Street-side production building with a gable roof (probably originally a mansard roof) and access in the courtyard, porphyry lintel marked 1816, rectangular floor plan with 9 × 4 window axes, central projection on the street-side facade, originally with a northern extension of the same dimensions (was demolished around 2012 after the roof and false ceilings collapsed, gable here heavily changed, corner blocks preserved), courtyard-side facade changed by elevator shaft, northeast corner of the building in the former passage with a polygonal template made of porphyry, corresponds to the southwest corner of the neighboring building.
- Production building on the north side of the courtyard with 2 × 6 window axes, above it a flat, partially broken-in hipped roof, the north eaves side greatly altered in the window structure due to flat extensions that have not been preserved, courtyard side original except for enlarged door openings, south-west corner also with a wall template made of polygonal porphyry segments.
- Production building on the east side of the courtyard with a gable roof, high solid construction with a roughly square floor plan, 5 window axes on the north gable, window openings in the lower storey levels changed, east gable with elevator shaft, adjoining two-storey annex to the south probably not of monument value.
- Power center (boiler and machine house) with chimney south of the courtyard, partly with arched windows on the courtyard side, an original wooden window, chimney with a square cross-section made of brickwork, slated on two sides.
- To the east adjoining administration building elongated and angled to the north at the eastern end in front of the Kemnitzbach, there the building entrance is designed as a massive arched bridge with wooden roofing, the south side is diversely designed with bay windows, stand bay windows and two dwarf houses, predominantly rectangular windows with elaborate soffits, sometimes triple windows, on the slightly protruding part of the building in front of the Power center also arched windows, partly coupled.
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