List of cultural monuments in Oetzsch
Map with all coordinates: In the list of cultural monuments in Oetzsch , all cultural monuments of Oetzsch , a district of the Saxon town of Markkleeberg , are recorded. The listed objects were recorded in the list of monuments by the State Office for Monument Preservation Saxony as of 2017. It is a partial list of the list of cultural monuments in Saxony .
Legend
- Image: shows a picture of the cultural monument and, if applicable, a link to further photos of the cultural monument in the Wikimedia Commons media archive
- Designation: Name, designation or the type of cultural monument
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Location: If available, street name and house number of the cultural monument; The list is basically sorted according to this address. The map link leads to various map displays and gives the coordinates of the cultural monument.
- Map view to set coordinates. In this map view, cultural monuments are shown without coordinates with a red marker and can be placed on the map. Cultural monuments without a picture are marked with a blue marker, cultural monuments with a picture are marked with a green marker.
- Dating: indicates the year of completion or the date of the first mention or the period of construction
- Description: structural and historical details of the cultural monument, preferably the monument properties
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ID: is awarded by the State Office for the Preservation of Monuments in Saxony. It clearly identifies the cultural monument. The link leads to a PDF document from the State Office for the Preservation of Monuments in Saxony, which summarizes the information on the monument, contains a map sketch and often a detailed description. For former cultural monuments sometimes no ID is given, if one is given, this is the former ID. The corresponding link leads to an empty document at the state office. The following icon can also be found in the ID column
; this leads to information on this cultural monument at Wikidata .
list
| image | designation | location | Dating | description | ID |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
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villa | Albrecht-Dürer-Strasse 3 (map) |
1912 | in the corner of Wolfgang-Heinze-Straße, representative building in the reform style of the time around 1910, cubic structure with plastered structures, various fronts and extensions, significance in terms of local development and building history, 2 floors, plastered facade, cane and eaves cornice, tent roof, covered entrance with open staircase with curved Parapet, semicircular porch with balcony on the upper floor facing Wolfgang-Heinze-Strasse, curved dormer window with thermal bath window facing Wolfgang-Heinze-Strasse, garage in the basement, old window |
09256371 |
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Villa with enclosure | Albrecht-Dürer-Strasse 8 (map) |
1911-1912 | picturesque plastered building with high tail gable, significance in terms of local development and architectural history
Villa built in 1911/12 on behalf of the senior postal assistant Ludwig Kobbe, planning by Leipzig architect Arthur Starke. 1929/30 Extension of the house at the rear for the establishment of a garage and chauffeur's apartment, then owner Carolina Paulina Wiedemann. One-storey building, characterized by a picturesque basic concept: Enrichment of the building with various additions and moving roof landscape with high, curved gables. The restrained, accentuating ornamentation of the plastered facades (pearl rods, oval plaster mirrors and cartouches) is typical of the time and style. The street-facing bay window with pilaster strips. Enclosure artificial stone posts and wrought iron fields, jagged ornaments in the forms of the 1920s. The villa building is a structural testimony to the local building development around 1900, when, among other things, spacious villa areas were created in the hallways of Oetzsch. From this point of view, the property acquires significance in terms of local development. As a high-quality example of villa architecture from the early 20th century, it also embodies a building-historical value. It also refers to the work of the architect Emil Arthur Starke, who, along with his former partner Paul Möbius, the most important Art Nouveau master builder in Leipzig, was one of the supporters of the high building culture in Messestadt at the time. LfD / 2012 1 storey, expanded mansard gable roof, clinker base, plastered facade with plastered structure, floor and eaves cornice, mighty curved Art Nouveau gable with plaster medallions on the main facade, semicircular porch with balcony on the first floor, covered entrance with outside staircase, old window, front door with polished glass. MONUMENT FOUNDATION |
09256372 |
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Apartment building in open development | Alt Oetzsch 4 (map) |
1887 | historic plastered building with stucco ornaments, significance in terms of local development
Erected in 1887 by the building contractor Louis Rossberger, the owner was Karl Friedrich Wilhelm Lehmann. Three-story, cubic building with a hipped roof, a bay-like risalit on the street front, plastered facade over clinker base, structures and decorative elements partly in plaster, partly in stone and stucco, on the first floor profiled window canopies and parapet fields decorated with festoons, strong eaves cornice on stucco consoles. House entrance on the north side, in front of the open staircase. The building refers to the structural development of Oetzsch at the end of the 19th century. At that time, the former village began to change into an urban suburb, with the corresponding construction activity mainly taking place outside the old village core, although this area was not excluded, such as the object is documented. In the local context, it is also one of the early examples of the new urban tenement development, which from then on had a lasting impact on the appearance of Oetzsch. The building thus embodies an important historical significance for the local development. LfD / 2011 3 storeys, polygonal central projectile, clinker base, plastered facade with simple plaster structure, cornices, on the 1st floor window canopies, plastered mirror with fruit hangings below the windows, on the 2nd floor cornice on plaster consoles, eaves cornice with stucco consoles. Not seen inside. Client: Wilhelm Lehmann on the site of the former Gut 3 in the village of Oetzsch, dating taken from literature, stable building: 1 storey, plastered, eaves cornice. |
09256312 |
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Residential building | Alt Oetzsch 7 (map) |
re. 1831 | simple plastered building with a crooked hip roof, significance for the local history
Residential building erected in 1831, then owner of the landowner Carl Gottlieb Richter (probably owner of a farm), who probably rented the house to the leaseholder Johann August Weißhahn. It is a single-storey plastered building with a crooked hip roof and simple plaster structure, dormers. The building is a testimony to the historical development of the old town center of Oetzsch. It documents the living and living conditions in the first half of the 19th century, when Oetzsch was still exclusively characterized by a village. This gives the object a place-historical significance. LfD / 2011 1 storey, plastered facade with simple plaster structure, crooked hip roof with dormers, old windows (with winter windows on the ground floor), typical of the former village development in the old town center of Oetzsch with winter windows on the ground floor |
09256314 |
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House of a farm, with extension and outside cellar | Alt Oetzsch 10 (map) |
around 1800 | Half-timbered buildings, evidence of the original village development in the center of Oetzsch, later probably the gardening shop of the Herfurthschen Villa (Weißes Haus, Raschwitzer Straße 11a, 13), significance in terms of local history and building history Residential house: 2 floors, plastered ground floor, half-timbered roof on the upper floor, saddle roof, canopy over the Front door, old windows, shutters, extension around 1800, with a crooked hip roof. Side building: plastered clinker brick, profiled eaves cornice, bat dormer. Outer cellar: sandstone, arched door, upper closure with a frieze. |
09256315 |
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Villa with enclosure and garden | Alt Oetzsch 18 (map) |
1895-1896 | representative building in country house style in a park-like garden, importance in terms of local development and architectural history
The villa was built in 1895/96 according to plans by the architect G. Bock, the owner was Otto Beyer, owner of the August Polich company, Leipzig. The two-storey building has a picturesque overall appearance, to which the structured structure and the variety of materials used in the facade design contribute. The facades are plastered over quarry stone clinker bases, gable and eaves zone with rich ornamental framework, covered wooden balcony, veranda, window frames in artificial stone, round stair tower with pointed roof spire (this has been reconstructed), lead-glazed colored windows (Art Nouveau) have been preserved in historical furnishings. The villa construction is a representative of the "country house style", in the sense of late historicism it shows references to "old German" forms of construction. On the former village street of Oetzsch, the villa property is bordered by a fence consisting of plaster pillars with lion head reliefs and tile roofing as well as wrought iron fence panels. In addition, a representative gate system with car passage and pedestrian gate. The villa construction is a testimony to the structural development of Oetzsch in the period around 1900, which was characterized by the transformation of the former village into an urban suburb. In addition to the numerous apartment buildings in block development, there were also some elegant villa properties like this property, which gives it significance in terms of local development. As a high-quality and characteristic example of villa architecture from the end of the 19th century, it is also important in terms of architectural history. LfD / 2011 Villa: Quarry stone clinker base, plastered facade, gable and eaves zone with half-timbering, covered wooden balcony, veranda, artificial stone window frames, Wendelstein, colored windows with leaded glass on the sides (Art Nouveau), all damaged. Ruinous because uninhabited. "Country style" located in the park or large garden. Enclosure: plaster clinker plinth, plaster pillars with lion's head reliefs and tile roofing, wrought iron grating, plastered gate system with car and pedestrian gate and 2 window-like openings, grating all preserved. The complex also includes the Kastanienallee and gate system, which leads from Raschwitzer Straße 20 to the villa. wrought iron fence with suspected plaster pillars with lion head reliefs and archway |
09256316 |
| School with a former gym | Am Festanger 1 (map) |
1901 | Factory building (formerly Sinsel & Co) converted into a school in the style of the new objectivity, flat-roofed plastered buildings with horizontal plaster strips and accentuated stairwell, significance in terms of local history, building history and social history
In 1929/30 the Leipzig architects Bock, Paatzsch & Thier converted the building of the former company "Kunstanstalt Sinsel & Co." (built in 1901 by the Leipzig master builder Eduard Steyer) into a vocational school. The gym extension was rebuilt. 2010/11 renovation. The school building is a three-storey building with a monopitch roof, the parapet gives the impression of a flat roof. Clinker plinth, plastered façades above, horizontal division by color-contrasting, continuous bands, and also surrounding sill cornices. The reveals of the evenly lined up windows are dated at an angle. On the west side there is a staircase porch on the side, the center of which is expressively emphasized by a vertically emphasized window axis, the entrance with the porch in clinker brick offset to the side. South-west of the school building is the single-storey gym with a flat roof, both connected by an intermediate building, the façades of the gym also plastered on a clinker base. Part of the historical furnishings have been preserved inside. The former factory and later school building is a testimony to the structural development of Oetzsch in the period around 1900 and around 1930, which led to major changes in the appearance of the former village. This gives it the significance of the local history. In addition, it is one of the not too frequent examples of buildings in the town and region that resolutely represent the new building trend, which was modern for the 1920s. This means that the property has an important architectural history. Furthermore, it refers to the school conditions of its time, especially under the aspect of vocational training, and is therefore also relevant in terms of social history. LfD / 2012 Vocational school: 3 floors, clinker plinth, plastered facade with simple clinker brick structure, stairwell emphasized by vertical plastered structure Gym: 1 floor, facade structure like vocational school Vocational school formerly company "Kunstanstalt Sinsel & Co.", 1929/1930 conversion to vocational school, reducing the plastered structure , Redesign in the style of the new building and extension of the gymnasium, the associated administration building (Rathausplatz 2) converted as a savings and current account, 1930 relocation of the “Laurastift” children's institution from Altes Dorf (today Alt-Oetzsch) 20 to the vocational school |
09256516 |
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Residential house in open development with fencing | Am Obstgarten 1 (map) |
1934-1935 | Plastered construction in the typical forms of the 1930s, focus in the street space, importance in terms of local development and building history
Built in 1935 as a two-family house, planning by the Markkleeberger architects Fischer & Fiedler, execution by the builders Voigt & Böhme, the builder was Gertrud Marianne Schneeweiß. Two-storey, cubic building with a high hipped roof. Facades plastered over clinker plinths, facade division in clever asymmetry, on the front a round-arched house entrance with small, quite representative staircase, on the upper floor a small, laterally arranged exit. At the back of the building, standing bay with sloping sides extending through both floors. On the west side, facing the garden, there is a veranda, which is designed as a balcony on the upper floor. The hipped roof with dormer windows. Enclosure picket fence over stone base. The residential building belongs to the southern part of a residential area between Koburger Strasse and the railway that began around 1900. It shows its structural development and continuation in the 1930s, which makes it important in terms of local development. Due to its high-quality architectural design, which is also typical of the stylistic attitude of the first half of the 1930s - between the modern and the Heimat style - it also embodies a building-historical value. It also refers to the construction activities of the architectural office Fischer & Fiedler, which had a significant impact on local building activities as early as the early 20th century, with Hermann Fischer in particular being mentioned here. As a focal point in the extended axis of Gustav-Freytag-Straße, it also has a role in defining the street scene. LfD / 2012 2 storeys, hipped roof with dormer, clinker base, plastered facade, garage in the basement, round-arched front door accentuated by clinker-brick framing and artificial stone arch and outside staircase with clinker-edging, windows and shutters, old round-arched entrance with ornamental cornice, open staircase with attached spheres, windows and shutters from the time of construction |
09256415 |
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Rental villa | Breitscheidstrasse 4 (map) |
1910-1911 | Plastered building in the form of reform architecture around 1910, location that defines the street scene, significance in terms of local development and building history
Rented villa built in 1910/11 by the building business Gebr. Franz and Karl Schilling on their own behalf, design by the architect Hermann Fischer. Three-storey building with a hipped roof, varied design thanks to the staggered structure and various additions. The narrow side facing Breitscheidstrasse is designed as a risalit jutting far forward, with a two-storey, polygonal oriel in front of it. Main view towards Leipziger Strasse, asymmetrically structured, in the middle a rounded, two-storey porch, above a balcony with iron grating, to the south of it also a two-storey winter garden with a balcony. The balcony grilles in geometrical shapes. Indicated bay window on the northeast corner on the third floor. The roof view is enlivened by a triangular gable shifted from the center. Façade decoration in accordance with the aesthetic intentions of reform architecture around 1910, strongly stylized and only used as an accent. House entrance on the west side, brick front building with arched openings. Staircase design from the time it was built. The rental villa is part of a high-ranking villa area that was created with the structural development of Oetzsch around 1900 and has retained its original character to this day. From this point of view, the object refers to a formative section of the local history. In addition, it is an example of villa architecture around 1910, which convincingly shows a building attitude aimed at simple refinement and solidity. This is how the villa gains architectural significance. It also has this as a testimony to the work of the architect Hermann Fischer, who at the time played a major role in the local building industry. LfD / 2012 3 storeys, two-storey arbor with balcony, also on the right-hand side, left-hand side canopy for the entrance, plastered facade with simple plastered structure, cornice, semicircular dormer in the mansard roof, gable on the right-hand side with plastered structure. MONUMENT FOUNDATION. - Status up to 2003 erroneously under "Breitscheid-Straße" in the list. with plaster structure, porches with attached balconies and semicircular dormer window |
09256350 |
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Rental villa with enclosure | Breitscheidstrasse 6 (map) |
1909-1910 | Plastered building with stucco ornamentation in Art Nouveau style and two-storey wooden veranda, significance in terms of local development and building history Rental villa: 3 floors, plaster facade with stucco ornamentation on the left (Art Nouveau), wooden verandas on the first and second floors on the central axis. Enclosure: wrought iron grille. - Status up to 2003 erroneously under "Breitscheid-Straße" in the list. |
09256349 |
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Villa with enclosure | Breitscheidstrasse 8 (map) |
1925-1926 | Plastered building with decorative forms of Art Deco, wooden fence with plastered posts with sandstone cover, importance in terms of local development and architectural history Villa: 2 storeys, on the ground floor two polygonal porches with geometrical decorative ribbon, side entrance, semicircular porch on the side, plastered facade, cornice, mansard hipped roof, attic with window shutters . Enclosure: clinker brick (plastered) with sandstone cover, picket fence. - As of 7/2003 erroneously under "Breitscheid-Straße" in the list. |
09256348 |
| Apartment building in half-open development | Dammstrasse 8 (map) |
around 1890 | Typical plaster and clinker facade with strong plastic artifical stone integration, part of the closed building from the Wilhelminian era, significance in terms of local development Tenancy: 3 floors, 6 axes, clinker base, ground floor plastered with plaster groove, 1st and 2nd floor 2nd floor clinker brick with plaster structure, profiled eaves cornice, corner projections with corner blocks. from the time of construction: front door, stairwell, apartment doors, outside toilets, cellar door (old). |
09256226 |
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| Double apartment building in open development | Dammstrasse 9; 11 (card) |
1896-1897 | Late historical plastered clinker brick building with unified facade design, part of the closed Wilhelminian style development, significance in terms of local development and building history, double tenement house, 3 floors, 13 axes, expanded attic, quarry brick clinker base, ground floor plastered (probably smoothed) 1st and 2nd floor clinker , Corner and middle projections plastered, simple artificial stone surrounds the windows, from the time of construction: front door, floor tiles in the entrance area, stairwell |
09255764 |
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| Apartment house in open development with fencing | Dammstrasse 12 (map) |
1897-1898 | historicizing plastered facade with corner projections as well as pilasters and blind arches on the upper floors, significance of the building history and the historical development of the apartment building: 3 floors, 10 axes, 4 floors above the middle 4 axes, corner projections with balconies, plastered facade, cornices, on the 2nd floor profiled round arches over the windows . from the time of construction: floor tiles in the entrance area, stairwell, apartment doors, outside toilets, cellar door, outer cellar stairs |
09256224 |
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| Apartment building in open development | Dammstrasse 15 (map) |
1898/1899 | Late historical plastered clinker brick building with wrought iron balconies, as a corner building characterizing the street scene, part of the closed development from around 1900, significance in terms of local development and building history Tenant house: 3 floors, 9-1-4 axes, clinker plinth, ground floor with plastered grooves, upper floor plastered clinker brick Facade, corner balconies from the time of construction: courtyard door, floor tiles in the entrance area, stairwell, apartment doors, outside toilets, cellar door, old window, balcony grilles, gate with wrought iron grilles. |
09256182 |
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Villa with enclosure | Dölitzer Strasse 1 (map) |
1908 | Plastered building in country house style with ornamental framework, part of the closed villa development, importance in terms of local development and architectural history
The two-storey villa was built in 1908 on behalf of the businessman Franz Richard Richter according to plans by the master builder Rudolf Dübelt. It is an upper-class building. Building structure asymmetrically structured in plan and elevation, numerous additions, developed crooked hip roof, plastered facades, ornamental framework on the gables, also oriels in framework, window frames profiled. Lead glass windows from the time of construction preserved. Enclosure: wrought iron fence panels over stone plinths, walled gate posts, plastered, at the rounded corner of the property a piece of wall, above also with wrought iron bars, pedestrian gate to Lössniger Straße with the initials "RR". The villa is part of the villa area that was created around 1900 on the northern corridor of the village of Oetzsch, which later became part of the town of Markkleeberg. It embodied a meaningful value for this important section of local history. As a high-quality example of villa construction in the early 20th century, it is also becoming important in terms of architectural history. Due to the corner location, the villa property also has a defining effect on the street. LfD / 2011 Villa: 2 storeys, expanded attic, half-timbered bay, quarry stone plinth, plastered facade, gable with half-timbering and wood facing, cornice, profiled window frames. from the time it was built: some windows (old), some colored windows. Enclosure: sandstone plinth, plastered clinker brick gate post, pedestrian gate with the initials "RR", wrought iron grille. Meeting place for people's solidarity (formerly) |
09256353 |
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Villa with enclosure | Dölitzer Strasse 3 (map) |
around 1912 | Clearly structured plastered building in a formal language that largely turns away from historicism, part of the closed villa development, significance in terms of local development and architectural history,
Villa built around 1910. Two-storey, cubic building with hipped roof, facades with ridged plaster, edged and structured by smooth plaster strips, street-side single-axis central projection with curved gable, next to it a single-storey porch with balcony on the upper floor, grooved window frames in sandstone, ground floor windows with arches. The eaves area is decorated with a cube frieze also made of plaster. On the risalit the professional sign of the painter and varnisher (three shields), above the inscription "IN ARTE VOLUPTAS" ox-eye with a curved wedge and garland. On the west side entrance porch with outside staircase and original front door, above a balcony. On the north-east corner on the back a richly decorated conservatory porch made of wood. The fence with stone posts and wrought iron bars. The villa is part of the villa area that was created around 1900 on the northern corridor of the village of Oetzsch, which later became part of the town of Markkleeberg. It thus refers to this formative section of local history and thus gains significance in terms of the history of local development. As a striking example of villa construction in the early 20th century, it is also becoming important in terms of architectural history. LfD / 2012 Villa built around 1910. Two-storey, cubic building with hipped roof, facades with comb plaster, edged and structured by smooth plaster strips, street-side uniaxial central projection with curved gable, next to it a single-storey porch with balcony on the upper floor, ground floor windows with arches, arched windows and balcony, plastered clinker brick with horizontal plastering elements Block frieze under eaves cornice), conspicuous plaster structure on the central risalit (coat of arms, inscription "in arte voluptas", oval window with half laurel wreath), profiled window frames, back: conservatory or balcony porch made of wood (richly decorated), window old fencing: wrought iron grating central risal with curved gable, curved porch and rich stucco structure with inscription, coat of arms, laurel wreath and block frieze |
09256364 |
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Villa with enclosure | Dölitzer Strasse 5 (map) |
1899 | representative plastered building in the forms of late historicism and art nouveau, corner tower and elaborate ornamental framework, wrought iron fence with art nouveau gate, part of the closed villa development, significance in terms of local development and architectural history
Two-storey villa building, built in 1899 on behalf of the bookbindery owner Rudolf Legler, plans by the architects Augustin & Sackermann. Typical painterly appearance through irregular ground and elevation design as well as a variety of materials in the facade design. Quarry stone plinth, plastered ground floor, windows with clinker framing, on the upper floor rich ornamental framework, accentuated, hipped roof subdivided according to the plan, octagonal corner tower with lantern and curved dormer made of copper and weather vane, two side entrances, each with one or two-story porch and stairs to reach. Enclosure: clinker plinth and posts, wrought iron grille, elaborate gate with Art Nouveau ornamentation. The authentically preserved villa is part of the villa area that was created around 1900 on the northern corridor of the village of Oetzsch, which later became part of the town of Markkleeberg. It thus refers to this important section of local history. This results in their importance in terms of local development. In addition, it documents the quality and standards of villa construction around 1900, which is why it is of architectural significance. In the interplay with the neighboring villa buildings, it develops the significance of the townscape. LfD / 2011 Villa: 2 floors, expanded attic, quarry stone plinth, plastered facade with clinker brick structure, half-timbered decorations on the first floor and attic (gable and tower), corner turret with lantern and curved dormer made of copper and weather vane, two entrances (each on the side and with an outside staircase), Left two-storey porch with entrance, right one-storey porch with entrance, right entrance originally for suppliers ?, renovated from the period of construction: windows and both front doors old, cellar window grille Enclosure: clinker plinth and posts, wrought iron grille, elaborate gate with Art Nouveau ornamentation |
09256363 |
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Residential house in open development, with garage, fencing posts and garden | Dölitzer Strasse 8 (map) |
1926 | representative, country house-like residential building designed by the architect Paul Schultze-Naumburg, part of a high-quality villa area, significance in terms of local development, architectural history and artistic importance
The country house-like residential building was built in 1926 according to a design by the architect Paul Schultze-Naumburg (Saaleck), the client was called Schünichen. Two-storey, wide-spread building, plastered, clearly protruding hipped roof. Facades symmetrically structured and emphasized in the center: a single-axis, gableless template facing the street, which takes up the house entrance, above it a small exit with ornamental grille, to the garden a three-axis central projection crowned by a triangular gable, in its central axis a double-winged door leading into the garden. As structuring and frame elements of the Risalite plaster strips. The regularly arranged windows with arches and shutters. The expanded roof with dormers and chimney-like chimneys (reconstructed). Single-storey extensions (veranda, kitchen) on the narrow sides, which serve as a balcony on the upper floor. Gate posts: plastered, sandstone covers with tenons. Garage: on the east side of the property, plaster design corresponding to the house, entrance closed in a basket arch, with hipped roof. Garden: Slightly tiered terrain, semicircular lawn ground floor as a defining element. The property refers to the building development of the villa area begun around 1900 on Oetzscher Flur in the 1920s, this is where its historical significance lies. It is also a testament to the building work of the architect Paul Schultze-Naumburg, who influenced German building history in the first half of the 20th century in various ways. From this point of view, the property has an important architectural history. It shows itself to be a typical representative of the building trend "Around 1800" initiated by Schultze-Naumburg, which was based on Biedermeier designs. With such an architecture, which is strongly oriented towards aesthetic qualities, an architectural value can also be ascertained. LfD / 2012 Villa: 2 floors, 7 axes, central projection with entrance, balcony, outside staircase and corner pilasters, hipped roof with dormers, plastered facade, eaves cornice, arched windows, shutters, renovated Gate posts: plastered, sandstone cover with tenons Garage: facade structure like house, plastered facade, eaves cornice , Bat dormers, oval window, arched door Architect: Schulze-Naumburg. |
09256366 |
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Villa with enclosure | Dölitzer Strasse 9 (map) |
1900-1901 | Representative plastered building in country house style with glare framework, round corner tower and elaborately designed entrance area with round pillars, part of the closed villa development, significance in terms of local development and architectural history Villa: round corner tower with half-timbered top, half-timbered gable, covered staircase, entrance with plastered round pillars, semicircular old building with balcony and conservatory , Quarry stone plinth, plaster facade, floor and eaves cornice, on protruding facade elements, window grilles on the ground floor, profiled window frames from the time of construction: old windows. Enclosure: rubble stone plinth, plastered goal posts with sandstone cover, wrought iron grille. |
09256362 |
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Residential house in open development | Dölitzer Strasse 10 (map) |
1926 | high-quality plastered building according to a design by the architect Paul Schultze-Naumburg, part of a high-quality villa area, significance in terms of local development and building history
House built in 1926 by order of director Ernst Wolf, designed by Paul Schultze-Naumburg, executed by master builder Erich Weist (Bad Kösen). Two-storey, cubic building with a hipped roof, rough plastered facades and symmetrically structured, windows with simple stone walls and shutters. House entrance in the central axis, wooden canopy on slender supports, its eaves with an elegant tooth cut, the front door frame with an arched end and keystone. On each side of the house entrance a narrow window with decorative grille. Slightly protruding bay window in the middle of the ground floor on the garden side. One-storey extensions on the side fronts (east garage and veranda, west kitchen), balcony above the garage extension. The kitchen extension is directly connected to the garage of the neighboring property number 8. The hipped roof is relatively flat, each side is crowned by a chimney-like dormer window. The property refers to the development of the villa area, which began around 1900 on Oetzscher Flur, in the 1920s, which gives it significance in terms of local development. It is also a document for the building work of the architect Paul Schultze-Naumburg, who influenced German building history in the first half of the 20th century in various ways. From this point of view, the property has an important architectural history. The interplay of three country house buildings designed by Schultze-Naumburg (numbers 8, 10, 12), which are located directly next to each other and thus also develop an impressive group effect, should also be emphasized. LfD / 2012 2 storeys, 3 axes, hipped roof, garage extension with balcony with lattice balustrade, entrance canopy on profiled supports and with frieze, plastered facade, profiled eaves cornice, artificial stone window frames. from the time it was built: shutters (also for front door), old windows and front door, wrought iron bars for windows next to front door. Monument, among other things, because of its location in the villa area of architect Paul Schultze-Naumburg according to the GDR list |
09256367 |
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Westphalsches Haus: Residential house (with period equipment) in open development, two outbuildings attached to it, with fencing and gate system, a so-called one-man bunker on the courtyard | Dölitzer Strasse 12 (map) |
1925 | representative three-wing complex designed by the architect Paul Schultze-Naumburg, part of a high-quality villa area, significance in terms of local development, architectural history and artistic importance
The three-wing country house was built in 1925-27 for the director of the Thuringian gas company Carl Westphal. The design goes back to Paul Schultze-Naumburg (Saaleck), the execution is carried out by the Leipzig architects Zweck & Voigt. Since 1993 location of the city of Markkleeberg. 2007 renovation. It is a three-wing complex in the form of a small country castle, the main building two-story, the wings one-story, all plastered and with hip roofs, the windows with artificial stone surrounds and closed in arches, artistic window grilles on the ground floor, shops on the upper floor. Main entrance on the main axis, emphasized by a semicircular canopy on columns, front door in baroque shapes, in the roof area above the house entrance small triangular gables. Wing construction on the right hand side with two garages. The enclosure with gate system that closes the courtyard from the street, quarry stone wall with covers, door frames and gate posts made of sandstone, sandstone balls on gate posts, high wrought iron gate with the initials "CW". So-called one-man bunker in the courtyard as a relic from World War II. The largely preserved original interior of the house such as wood paneling, doors and wall cupboards as well as ceilings and wall sconces of high quality craftsmanship, executed according to designs by the “Saalecker workshops” founded by Schultze-Naumburg. The property refers to the building development of the villa area begun around 1900 on Oetzscher Flur in the 1920s, this is where its historical significance lies. As a building by the architect Paul Schultze-Naumburg, who influenced German building history in various ways in the first half of the 20th century, the country house achieved great architectural significance. It shows itself to be a typical representative of the building trend "Around 1800" initiated by Schultze-Naumburg, which was based on Biedermeier designs. Thanks to its high-quality handicraft equipment, which forms a harmonious unit with the architecture, the country house also appeals to the aesthetic senses in a special way, so that it is also a monument with artistic value. LfD / 2011 Villa: three-wing system, plastered facade, hipped roofs, arched windows with artificial stone surrounds, windows on the ground floor with bars, windows and doors old, front door in Baroque style Main building: 2 floors, 5 axes, central axis with triangular gable and portal (round canopy on columns and with outside staircase) , 2 dormers with oculi, eaves cornice, shutters Wing structures: 1 storey, bat dormers, right structure: 2 garages Enclosure: Quarry stone wall with covers, door surrounds and goal posts made of sandstone, sandstone balls on goal posts, high wrought iron gate with the initials "CW", relic from the World War II in the yard of Westphalschen Haus, a so-called one-man bunker dating 1925 and architect Paul Schultze-Naumburg according to the GDR list; |
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Residential house in open development, with enclosure | Forststraße 3 (map) |
1927 | Individually designed building from the 1920s in the forms of Art Deco, architectural, historical and artistic significance, two-story building, solid, plastered, saddle roof with high decorative gables, exterior and interior design in the style of Art Deco, client Alwin Friedrich Hermann Kropf, district director of the old Leipzig Insurance |
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Double house (Wolfgang-Heinze-Straße 13 and Forststraße 4) in open development | Forststraße 4 (map) |
1914-1915 | Plastered construction in an appealing design typical of the time, importance in terms of local development and architectural history, 2 storeys, plastered facade with elaborate stucco, eaves cornice, hipped roof with dormers with fruit hanging under the first floor, terraces with wooden lattice, entrances on the side and covered, roof on pillars with capital-like stucco and with an outside staircase |
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Villa with enclosure | Forststraße 5 (map) |
1911-1912 | Representative plastered building, on the main front risalit with round gable, stucco decor with echoes of the plait style, importance in terms of local development and architectural history Villa: 2 storeys, extended mansard hipped roof, plastered facade with simple plastered structure, cornice and eaves, facade forest road: polygonal extension with balcony and plastered frieze with half-timbered structure, stucco medallions in the entrance area, facade on Wolfgang-Heinze-Straße: central projection with stucco ornamentation (vases, wreath and garlands), wooden winter garden on the left, old window |
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Villa with enclosure and garden pavilion | Friedrich-Ebert-Strasse 4 (map) |
1910 | Plastered building with plastered structure, noble design in the sense of reform architecture around 1910, wooden pavilion in the garden, picket fence between plastered posts as an enclosure, significance in terms of local development and architectural history, residential building: 2 floors, clinker base, plastered facade, winter garden (wood over clinker), covered entrance with open staircase , Bat gauze, on the back slated attached turret, slated dwarf house, window and front door old. Building permit granted in 1910. Enclosure: picket fence, post and base plastered clinker, gate posts are partially missing Pavilion: wooden pavilion in the garden (left front corner) |
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Villa with pillars of enclosure and garden pavilion | Friedrich-Ebert-Strasse 6 (map) |
1910 | Interestingly designed plastered building in the reform style around 1910, economical plaster structure and remarkable gable design, plastered garden pavilion, plaster pillar enclosure with sandstone coverings, significance in terms of local development and building history Residential house: 2 floors, plaster facade with plastered structure and entrance area over the open staircase, suspicious polygonal staircase above windows Front door, conservatory extension on the left, gable: partly slated, central part arched, upper area protruding and on lugs, window old. Pavilion: plastered facade, solid walls, posts on the left corner of the property: plastered, sandstone cover |
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Residential house in open development | Friedrich-Ebert-Strasse 11 (map) |
1925 | Villa-like building with wood veneer, design still committed to the principles of the reform style around 1910, polygonal corner bay, oval window and loggia, significance in terms of local development and architectural history 1 storey, mansard gable roof, plastered base, facade with wood veneer, right corner polygonal broken, left entrance porch with attached balcony and open staircase Balcony in the gable area, oval window in the gable, some old windows, some old shutters. for facade design cf. Friedrich-Ebert-Strasse 17 |
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Residential house in open development | Friedrich-Ebert-Strasse 13 (map) |
1924 | Villa-like plastered construction in the forms of Art Deco, accentuating plaster divisions, polygonal corner bay windows, significance in terms of local development and architectural history 1 storey, plaster facade with simple plaster structure, eaves cornice, mansard hipped roof, corners on the ground floor, polagonally shaped, left entrance porch with open staircase facing the street to the right with cornices |
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Apartment building in open development | Friedrich-Ebert-Strasse 23 (map) |
1913 | Plastered building with curved gable, design in the sense of the reform style and 1910/15 and the Heimatschutz architecture, importance of local development and building history 2 floors, expanded mansard hipped roof and basement, axially symmetrical facade design, plastered facade, ground floor with plastering incisions, central axis emphasized by balconies on the ground floor and first upper floor Putto in the middle, balcony with wooden facing in the attic and curved gable, entrance with canopy on pillars with plaster structure. from the time it was built: front door old and with ground panes, windows partly old, shutters |
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Apartment building in open development | Friedrich-Ebert-Strasse 25 (map) |
1912 | Plastered building with rusticated basement and polygonal central projection, design under the influence of reform architecture around 1910/15, significance in terms of local development and building history, 2 storeys, expanded attic and basement, multi-part roof landscape, rusticated base, plastered facade with simple plaster structure, old polygonal central door projection with round arch , Some windows old |
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Administration building | Friedrich-Ebert-Strasse 26 (map) |
1912 | Representative building with elaborate facade design with fluted pilasters, round gable and entrance with canopy on fluted Doric columns and flanking figures, parts of the furnishings from the time of construction, architectural, local and regional historical and urban significance
In 1909, the municipal association for the Leipzig-Land electricity company was founded to supply energy to cities and municipalities in the Leipzig district administration. The association had its headquarters in the then still independent town of Oetzsch. In 1911/12 the administration building was erected on the large company premises, planning by Theodor Kösser (Leipzig). The stately, three-storey building is a typical representative of the reform style around 1910. The two main storeys are combined by fluted pilaster strips, the third storey above a narrow hip (originally shutters on this storey), mansard roof with turrets. The center is emphasized by the entrance portico and segmented gable (earlier also shutters on the windows of the gable). In front of the Doric columns of the entrance portico there are antique sculptures (man and woman with attributes). Inside, elements of equipment from the time of construction (stucco pilasters and coffered ceiling). On the south side of the building connecting to the director's villa of "Energie-AG Leipzig" (Friedrich-Ebert-Straße 26a) built in 1925. The administration building of the former community association for the Leipzig-Land electricity works (later part of Energie-AG Leipzig) is a testimony to the history of energy supply in the Leipzig area, which gives it the significance of local and regional history. As an outstanding building of the reform style around 1910 and the work of the well-known Leipzig architect Theodor Kösser, it is also of great importance in terms of architectural history. In addition, the building is a dominant component in the former Oetzsch villa area, which also embodies an urban development value. LfD / 2011 3 storeys, expanded mansard roof with central semicircular gable, 11 axes, plastered facade with elaborate plaster structure on the ground floor and 1st floor (fluted pilasters, window canopies on consoles on the 1st floor), eaves cornice, central axis emphasized by round gables, colossal Doric order and sculptures (left man, right woman) flanking the portal. from the time it was built: old front door, old courtyard door, old window, stucco pilaster and coffered ceiling inside, old porch door. Extension not a monument, dating from literature |
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Villa with connecting corridor | Friedrich-Ebert-Strasse 26a (map) |
re. 1925 | Former director's villa of Energie-AG Leipzig, representative building with polygonal corner projections, balcony with wrought-iron grating on fluted Doric columns and parts of the valuable furnishings from the period of construction, connecting passage to the neighboring administration building (Friedrich-Ebert-Straße 26) with arcades on the ground floor, historical, Local and regional historical significance as well as urban development in connection with the administration building Villa: 2 storeys, mansard hipped roof, with bat dormers, polygonal tower-like corner projections, plastered facade with simple plaster structure, cornice and eaves cornice, garden facade: terrace, 1st floor curved balcony with wrought-iron lattice on dorne Dormant pillars, front door and vestibule door from the time it was built, old windows. Connecting corridor: Ground floor arcade corridor, upper floor glazed corridor, plastered facade, accentuated central axis with coat of arms, stucco at the covered entrance on the upper floor and plastered structure with pilaster strips and cartouche |
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Villa with garden pavilion and enclosure | Friedrich-Ebert-Strasse 27 (map) |
1908 | representative property in reform style around 1910, first building project of the street, importance in terms of local development and building history
Built in 1908 by the builder Rudolph Dübelt on his own behalf. Single-storey, cubic building with a high, expanded mansard roof, gable on the street side with a crooked hip, plastered facades with embedded sandstone blocks, various extensions and porches, house entrance on the south side with roofing and stairs, some windows with shutters. The elaborately designed enclosure (plinth and pillars in plastered masonry, the wrought-iron fence panels new) planned and executed in unity with the villa. The access to the property is covered by arches. The open garden pavilion on the north corner of the property, with a gable roof on four pillars, is also very attractive. The villa estate documents the development of the former village of Oetzsch, which began around 1900, into a high-quality villa suburb, so it has significant historical significance. As an example of villa construction around 1910, which is sophisticated in terms of design and typical of the time, it also gains importance in terms of architectural history. LfD / 2011 Villa: 1 storey, two-storey cripple mansard gable roof, plastered facade with sandstone blocks embedded in the facade, wrought iron railing on the roof at the exit for the chimney sweep, 2 entrances from the period of construction: windows, shutters, iron brackets for flower boxes, doors with glass, bricks, Relief corner first stone on the canopy, stairwell, inside not seen. Enclosure: brick, plastered, wooden gate, later wooden fence, corner pavilion. MONUMENT FOUNDATION |
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| Apartment building in open development | Gartenstrasse 2 (map) |
1903 | attractively designed plastered facade with stucco hangings and wooden veneer in the attic area, individual forms partly in Art Nouveau style, significance in terms of local development and building history 3 floors, 7 axes, developed attic, clinker base, plastered facade with plastered structure, central axis with boarded gable, also upper area of the 2nd floor boarded up, 6 vertical Depressions with stucco cartouches and floral motifs, profiled window sills and window frames with simple stucco, canopy with brick roofing and decorative bricks at the ridge ends and metal top with flower motif (ruinous), elaborate wooden supports. from the time of construction: house and courtyard door, vestibule with door, stairwell, apartment doors, outside toilets, cellar door. |
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| Apartment building in open development | Gartenstrasse 4 (map) |
1901 | Pilaster structure and elaborate entrance area with canopy, Art Nouveau front door with lead-glazed windows in the skylight, importance in terms of local development and architectural history 3 storeys, 7 axes, extended attic, clinker base, plastered facade with simple plaster structure, elaborate canopy (curved, half-hipped roof). from the time of construction: front door (Art Nouveau!), window in the skylight of the front door, courtyard door, wall stucco in the entrance area, porch with door, stairwell, outside toilets. |
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| Apartment house in open development with side fencing | Gartenstrasse 6 (map) |
1902 | Simply structured Wilhelminian style facade, plaster pilasters and plaster mirrors, building-historically important tenement house: 3 floors, 3 axes, clinker base, plaster facade with plaster structure, on the ground floor with plaster grooves on pilaster strips, plaster mirrors below the windows, on the upper floor pilasters, on the 1st floor window canopies, profiled window frames and window sills, cornices. Basement window grilles from the time it was built. Not seen inside. Enclosure: wrought iron grille. |
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| Residential house in open development | Hauptstrasse 1 (map) |
1936 | in the corner of Dölitzer Straße, plastered construction in the typical forms of the 1930s, simple plaster structure, mighty eaves cornice and shutters, exposed location at the beginning of the main street, significance in terms of local development and building history, 2 storeys, 9 axes, clinker base, plastered facade m. simple plaster structure around the windows, profiled eaves cornice, shutters on the upper floor, emphasis of the center through the door and staircase window, old front door. The building stands on the originally planned street from the intersection / Stern to the Raschwitz manor |
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Villa with gate system | Hauptstrasse 3 (map) |
1913 | Plastered building with the characteristics of the reform style around 1910/15 in a sophisticated form, part of the closed villa development, local development and architectural history as well as artistic importance
Villa building built in 1913, the client was the factory owner Max König, the plans were drawn up by the architect Hermann Fischer and the execution was carried out by Eduard Naumann. It is a two-story cubic building with a hipped roof. In accordance with the principles of reform architecture around 1910/15, the architectural design relies on balanced proportions, high-quality materials and the tasteful use of decorative elements. The façades of the villa building are provided with high-quality plaster typical of the time, blind arches structure the ground floor, on the street front a standing bay arches out in the middle, which carries a balcony on the upper floor. The blind arches on the bay window are supported by fluted pilasters. Between the windows of the upper floor there are wide pilaster strips on which the eaves rests. The floral and figurative decorative elements above the windows on the ground floor and on the central window axes of the upper floor as well as the vases on the balcony parapet, they give the facade a noble accent. The entrance to the house is on the north side, accessible via an outside staircase, its arched canopy is supported on a squat column. On the south side another stand bay, this one flat and shifted to the side. The gate system with walled cheeks and vase attachments from the enclosure has been preserved in its original form. The villa refers to the structural development of Raschwitz and Oetzsch in the early 20th century. This is characterized, among other things, by the development of an extensive villa area on the corridors of both places, which began at the end of the 19th century. The property is part of the spacious villa development that still characterizes this area of Markkleeberg today. Under this aspect, the building gains significance in terms of the history of local development. The building has architectural and artistic significance as a high-quality representative of villa construction in the sense of reform architecture around 1910/15. In addition, it is a testimony to the work of the architect Hermann Fischer, who had a major impact on the local building industry at that time. LfD / 2011 2 storeys, plastered facade with plastered structure, relief above the windows, central emphasis by porch porch with balcony, balcony crowning with vases, ornamental ornamentation, cane cornices, loggia-like entrance, dormer window. figurative and ornamental stucco structure and semicircular porch with attached vases |
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Residential house in open development with fencing | Hauptstrasse 5 (map) |
1924-1925 | Traditionalist plastered building from the 1920s, architectural design in line with the Deutscher Werkbund and the idea of homeland protection, part of the closed villa development, significance in terms of local development and architectural history
The house was built in 1924/25 according to plans by the Leipzig architect Adolf Warnstorff, executed by master builder Heinrich Mette. The owner was the innkeeper Fritz Pechmann ("patrician" Leipziger Böttchergäßchen). The two-storey building faces the street on the gable side. Its street front is symmetrical, with a loggia supported by columns in the middle, flanked on both sides by polygonal stand cores. Upstairs balcony above the loggia. A defining element of the street view of the building is the soaring gable of the gable roof, which has changed somewhat today. Originally there was only a small oval opening in the top of the gable (today it is expanded to form an arched window). Typical of the time and style is the restrained, simple plaster structure, which is limited to a linear emphasis on the facade division. The shutters are an invigorating element of the facade. At the rear (east side) the building was expanded by a third in its most recent renovation in an adapted form. The construction-time fencing consists of plinths and pillars in masonry, plastered, and wooden fence panels. What is original about the fence is the curved base line. The house documents the structural development of the villa area of Raschwitz and Oetzsch in the 1920s. The property is part of the spacious villa development that was built in the corridors of the two places mentioned since the end of the 19th century and that still characterizes this area of Markkleeberg today. From this point of view, the property is of importance in terms of local development. As a typical and convincing example of the upscale residential architecture of the 1920s, it also gains significance in terms of architectural history. LfD / 2011 Villa: 2 storeys, side polygonal pavilions on the ground floor, in the middle a loggia and balcony, raised entrance area with iron grating, plastered facade, cornice, extended attic. from the time it was built: windows (old), shutters. Enclosure: plastered base, wooden picket fence. Plastered construction with simple plaster structure, polygonal corner porches and pillar-supported balconies |
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Villa with enclosure | Hauptstrasse 6 (map) |
1900 | Typical red clinker brick building in late historical forms, part of the closed villa development, significance in terms of local development and architectural history
The villa was built in 1900 according to plans by the Leipzig architect Richard Sachse, and the client was the music publisher Carl Rühle. Two-story, richly designed building. High plastered plinth with grooves, above the facades clad with red clinker bricks, structural and decorative elements made of stone and stucco. Risalit protruding strongly towards the street, in front of it a polygonal standing bay, which carries a balcony on the upper floor, a far projecting mansard roof. Small crack in the gable of the risalit. The corners of the building are emphasized by bosses, the window frames are profiled and crowned by stucco reliefs. The balcony door of the risalit with flanking windows and particularly rich framing, lyre in the small triangular gable refers to the profession of the client. House entrance on the north side, in front of it a flight of stairs, south next to the risalit and on the south house front winter gardens in wood construction. The enclosure consists of a clinker base and posts and wrought iron bars. The posts with stone crowns, these decorated with triglyphs. The villa construction refers to the structural development of Raschwitz and Oetzsch around 1900, which is characterized, among other things, by the emergence of an extensive villa area in the corridors of both places. The property is part of the spacious villa development that still characterizes this area of Markkleeberg today. Under this aspect, the building gains significance in terms of the history of local development. As a representative example of villa architecture around 1900, it is also of architectural importance. LfD / 2012 Villa: 2 storeys, central projectile with arbor and balcony (with parapet and stucco ornamentation), on the left side winter garden (wood), corner accentuation by embossed stones, plaster facade with simple plaster structure and plaster strips, floor and eaves cornice, simple window frames made of artificial stone . from the time of construction: lead-glazed colored windows in the bay window, cellar window grilles. "Country style". Enclosure: clinker base and posts with ornament, wrought iron grille. According to the GDR list, rich historicizing and Art Nouveau furnishings |
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Rental villa with garage and fencing | Hauptstrasse 9 (map) |
1907-1908 | Picturesque building in reform style around 1910, part of the closed villa development, significance in terms of local development and architectural history
The villa was built in 1907/08 by the architect Rudolph Dübelt on behalf of the pharmacist Johannes Schmid. The two-storey structure is irregularly structured and carries a mighty, extended roof that combines the shapes of the hipped and gable roof. The plinth area is clinkered, the facades plastered. On the street side, a large roof gable rising above a hipped foot characterizes the appearance. The street facade is in the shadow of the hipped foot. Its southern area is designed like a risalit, with the three window axes also bulging here. In the other part of the facade is the entrance to the ground floor, above it a balcony with parapet and wooden pillars. Laterally displaced projections on the north and south sides of the building, of which the northern one contains the staircase opened with a large window. The property includes a plastered garage building with a mansard roof, which is deeply indented on the southern border of the property. The enclosure consists of bases and pillars in masonry and iron fence panels. The design of the gabled doors that lead through a brick wall section to the house entrances is remarkable. The villa building refers to the structural development of Raschwitz and Oetzsch in the early 20th century. This is characterized, among other things, by the development of an extensive villa area on the corridors of both places, which began at the end of the 19th century. The property is part of the spacious villa development that still characterizes this area of Markkleeberg today. As a result, the building embodies an informative value in terms of local development. The object has architectural significance as an example of villa construction in the sense of reform architecture around 1910. It is also a testimony to the work of the architect Rudolph Dübelt, who stood out in the local building activity of his time with very high quality solutions, especially in upscale residential construction. LfD / 2012 rental villa: 2 storeys, right semicircular porch above the entrance, covered balcony, plastered facade, triangular gable, developed attic. from the time of construction: front door (old), some windows. Garage: plastered facade, hipped mansard roof. Enclosure: plastered clinker plinth with stucco over the gate, wrought iron grille. |
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Villa with enclosure | Hauptstrasse 10 (map) |
1896 | representative, late historical plastered clinker brick building with elaborate stucco structure, part of the closed villa development, importance in terms of local development and architectural history
The villa was built in 1896 by the Leipzig architect Otto Peter and the builder was the optician Richard Paul Riedel. It is a two-storey building with a rich facade design and a mansard roof. In keeping with the stylistic pluralism of late historical architecture, the building features elements of renaissance and baroque style, and there are even some neo-Gothic motifs. Overall, he is primarily committed to French palace architecture. Plastered plinth with grooves, facades with clinker cladding, building corners rounded and accentuated by strong plaster ashlar, profiled window frames, on the upper floor with triangular roofs, on the street front, central projection, in front of that rich bay window structured with pilasters through both floors, which carries a balcony in the attic, curved gable as upper end of the risalit. Inscription below the balcony: "Mon Repos". On the south side stairwell extension with house entrance. Entrance door and fittings in the stairwell from the time it was built. Wrought iron fence over stone plinth, gate entrance with clinker posts and rich wrought iron gate leaves. The villa documents the structural development of Raschwitz and Oetzsch around 1900, which was characterized, among other things, by the creation of an extensive villa area in the corridors of both places. The property is part of the spacious villa development that still characterizes this area of Markkleeberg today. From this point of view, it gains significance in terms of the history of local development. As a sophisticated and very vivid example of late historic villa architecture, the building is also of importance in terms of architectural history. LfD / 2011 Villa: 2 floors, center accentuated by arbor (with pilaster) and balcony as well as gable field, plinth with plaster groove, clinker facade, corner accentuation by color-contrasting ashlar, window with artificial stone frame, inscription below the balcony: "Mon Repos". Renovated. from the time of construction: front door (old). Enclosure: clinker posts with cover, wrought iron grille. |
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Rental villa with enclosure | Hauptstrasse 12 (map) |
1907 (rental villa) | Stately building with representative facade structure, elaborate wrought-iron entrance door, part of the closed villa development, fencing in wrought iron, significance in terms of local history, development history and architectural history Villa: 2 storeys, corner and central projection on the upper floor connected by a balcony, side entrance, plastered facade, cornice and eaves. Renovated. Outbuilding: one storey, plastered facade. Enclosure: wrought iron grille. 1941 Competition for the wedding room, vestibule and registry office entrance only to Markkleeberger Architects! Ground floor: registry office / SA news tower Upper floor: SA standard winner building officer Dr. Walter Born, but not implemented due to deficiencies caused by the war, in November 1946 police with prisoner cell |
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Rental villa | Hauptstrasse 15 (map) |
1891-1892 (rental villa) | in the corner of Parkstrasse, rich, late-historic plastered building in an important urban area, part of the closed villa development, significance in terms of local development and architectural history
The villa was built in 1891/92 by the Leipzig architect Max Werner on behalf of the bookbindery owner Paul Rudolph Föste. Two-storey building on a corner plot of land facing Parkstrasse, irregular floor plan, facades plastered over broken stone plinths, mansard roof. Corresponding to the corner situation, the two street facades are largely equally divided (each with a side elevation) and the corner is emphasized by strongly protruding two-storey bay windows. Façade sections framed by grooved corner strips, the sides of the bay are completely grooved, windows with elaborately designed frames in artificial stone. House entrance on the north side with stairs and roof. Front door from the time it was built. Two-storey veranda extension on the east side. Overall, the building appears baroque, although the individual forms also have a renaissance influence. In connection with the surrounding villa development, the property is a testimony to the structural development of Raschwitz and Oetzsch around 1900. Among other things, this was characterized by the emergence of an extensive villa area in the corridors of both places. The spacious villa buildings of that time still characterize this area of Markkleeberg today. From this point of view, the building embodies an informative value in terms of local development history. As a typical and sophisticated representative of late historical villa architecture, it also has architectural significance. LfD / 2012 Villa: 2 storeys, expanded attic, rubble stone plinth, corner accentuation with plaster grooves, plastered, corner projections, artificial stone framing of the windows, multi-part roof landscape, front door from the time of construction, windows, some old, representative facade design with risalits and plaster and artificial stone integration |
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Villa with enclosure | Hauptstrasse 16 (map) |
1898 | Late historical building in the form of the neo-renaissance, part of the closed villa development, significance in terms of local development and architectural history
Villa built in 1898 for the merchant Otto Eccardt. Two-story, articulated building with a hipped roof. Plastered facades on rubble stone bases with clinker elements. Ground floor protruding from the street front, on the upper floor side elevation with tail gable and balcony with ornamental grille. On the north side of the house entrance, accessible via an outside staircase, behind it a tower-like staircase with a tail hood. Single-storey bay window on the south side. Relatively simple, renaissance decorative forms (window frames, gable decoration), the three-part window on the ground floor is striking. Two-winged front door from the time of construction, inside presumably other elements of the construction period have been preserved. Wrought iron fence with brick posts at the entrance and a piece of wall at the southern property line. The villa is a testimony to the structural development of Raschwitz and Oetzsch around 1900, which was characterized, among other things, by the creation of an extensive villa area in the corridors of both places. The property is part of the spacious villa development that still characterizes this area of Markkleeberg today. From this point of view, it gains significance in terms of the history of local development. As a typical representative of late historical villa architecture, the building is also of importance in terms of architectural history. LfD / 2012 Villa: 2 storeys, on the left side extension with balcony, on the right side tower-like entrance zone, behind the house winter garden with balcony, quarry stone plinth, plastered facade with simple artificial stone structure, floor and eaves cornice. Garage: plastered facade, triangular gable. Enclosure: wrought iron grille. Central elevation with neo-renaissance gable and stair tower with curved dome |
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Rental villa with enclosure | Hauptstrasse 17 (map) |
1912-1913 | in the corner of Parkstrasse, representative plastered building with the characteristics of the reform architecture from around 1910, part of the closed villa development, of importance in terms of local development and architectural history
In 1912/13, master carpenter Franz Harnisch commissioned a rental villa. In 1926 the builder Rudolph Dübelt carried out modifications. Two-storey building with a mansard roof. Facades plastered, two street fronts designed according to the corner location, both center-emphasized. On the somewhat narrower facade of the main street there is a suggestion of a central projectile with a steep triangular gable at the top, a polygonal stand bay in front of the project and a balcony with stone parapet above it. A clearly protruding central projection on Parkstrasse, this slightly bulged in the middle and framed by grooved pilasters. Above the risalit roof house with a loggia-like exit. In accordance with the design principles of the reform style around 1910/15, restrained, tastefully designed architectural decorations that accentuate individual facade areas such as the risalits. On the east side a conservatory extension over both floors. House entrance on the south front, stone vestibule, behind it a protruding staircase and balconies. The villa building refers to the structural development of Raschwitz and Oetzsch around 1900, which is characterized, among other things, by the creation of an extensive villa area in the corridors of both places. As part of the generous villa development that still characterizes this area of Markkleeberg today, the property is a document for this essential section of local history. It thus gains significance in terms of the history of local development. As a convincing example of the villa architecture of the time it was built, it is also indicative of architectural history. LfD / 2012 Villa: 2 storeys, plastered facade, extended attic, porch with balcony, varied roof landscape, windows, for example. T. original, blinds. Plaster structure important urban planning location, representative facade design with plaster structure and porches with attached balconies |
09256230 |
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Rental villa with enclosure | Hauptstrasse 21 (map) |
1898 | representative plastered building with original design in Gothic and Renaissance forms, part of the closed villa development, significance in terms of local development and architectural history
The rental villa was built in 1898 by the builder Emil Richard Weber on his own behalf. Two-storey plastered building with symmetrically structured main front and hipped roof. The center is emphasized by two-storey, polygonal bay windows, above a balcony and rich stepped gable. For the original architectural effect, the high-contrast color scheme is of decisive importance, architectural elements in bolus red in front of white plastered surfaces, plus accentuating blue tiles, the bay window on the ground floor completely clad with blue tiles. The color gives the building an oriental touch, and the keel arches of the window frames with their rope-like profiles show a design in this sense. House entrance with front door from the construction period on the north side, behind it a tower-like staircase with a pointed hood, canopy on pillar. Enclosure in wrought iron over a stone base, driveway with brick posts and wrought iron gate wings. The villa construction refers to the structural development of Raschwitz and Oetzsch around 1900. This is characterized, among other things, by the emergence of an extensive villa area in the corridors of both places. The property is part of the spacious villa development that still characterizes this area of Markkleeberg today. Under this aspect, the building gains significance in terms of the history of local development. The building has significance in terms of architectural history as a representative of a movement in late historical architecture which, through its color and shape, showed a fashionable tendency towards the exotic. LfD / 2011 rental villa: 2 storeys, plastered, elaborate facade decoration in the Moorish style (blue tiles etc), oriental-inspired artificial stone decoration forms (keel arches over twisted columns on the windows, eaves cornice with three-pass frieze), renaissance gable. Venetian blinds, front door and window old. Enclosure: wrought iron grille, goal posts with blue tiles and red cover. Ruinous! |
09256234 |
| Double apartment building in open development | Hauptstrasse 23; 25 (card) |
1895-1896 | Plastered clinker facade in late historical forms with artificial stone elements, part of the closed Wilhelminian style development, significance in terms of local development and architectural history, double tenement: 4 floors, 14 axes, ground floor plastered smooth, on the upper floor plastered clinker facades (red), cornices, window frames in plaster and different colored clinker, renovated. from the time of construction: house no. 23: Old courtyard door, floor tiles in the entrance area, stairwell, apartment doors, outside toilets, cellar door, old window, 3 blinds house no. 25: Old courtyard door, floor tiles in the entrance area, wall panels, stairwell, apartment doors, outside toilets, cellar door, new windows! |
09256237 |
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villa | Hauptstrasse 24 (map) |
1896-1897 | Historic plaster and clinker brick building in the country house style, part of the closed villa development, significance in terms of local development and building history
The villa was built in 1896/97, carried out by the construction company Ohme & Bechert. The client was Adolf Scharf. One and a half story building with irregular floor plan and elevation design, flattened, expanded hipped roof. The structured structure and the variety of materials typical of the style create a picturesque overall appearance. Base in quarry stone masonry with clinker brick frames on the cellar windows, plastered facades, the corners with clinker brick structure, on the mezzanine framework. Profiled window frames in artificial stone, covered by basket arches, made of clinker. Street front with side elevation, which has a flat wooden balcony on the mezzanine. The balcony is protected by a protruding gable roof, below the roof a veil-like, curved decorative board. The entrance to the house on the north side can be reached via an outside staircase. Conservatory extension on the south side. The country house style villa is a testimony to the history of the local development. It refers to the extensive structural expansion of Raschwitz and Oetzsch around 1900. At that time, an extensive villa area was created in the hallways of the two places, which still determines the appearance of the Markkleebergs in this area today. As part of the spacious villa development, the property illustrates this important section of local history. As a characteristic example of a suburban villa around 1900, it is also important in terms of building typology and building history. LfD / 2012 1 storey, quarry stone plinth, plastered facade with corner structure in clinker, on the upper floor half-timbered with wooden balcony, simple artificial stone window frame, inscription: "With God becomes duty to joy" "ÖkuTheo". On the left side winter garden extension, on the right side covered entrance. "Country style". Renovated. Enclosure: clinker plinth, wrought iron grille. |
09256342 |
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Villa with enclosure | Hauptstrasse 26 (map) |
1892 | Plastered building in late historical forms with corner tower and decorative framework, part of the closed villa development, significance in terms of local development and architectural history
Villa built in 1892 by the architect Oswald Jahn, builder was August Prindt. Two-storey, cubic building with a mansard roof. Various additions and material diversity give the building a varied, picturesque appearance, plaster facades over natural stone plinths, arched windows, with walls in partly strong shapes, a tower-like, three-storey porch at the north-east corner, the top floor of which is covered with blind trusses, and the eaves area of the building is all-round with decorative trusses enriched. On the street front, side elevation with a bay window on the upper floor, this is covered by the protruding gable roof decorated with wooden ornaments, on the south side a veranda-like extension. The villa is a testimony to the structural development of Raschwitz and Oetzsch around 1900. This development is characterized, among other things, by the emergence of an extensive villa area in the corridors of both places. The property is part of the spacious villa development that still characterizes this area of Markkleeberg today. From this point of view, the building has an informative value in terms of local development. As a characteristic representative of late historical villa architecture, the building is also of architectural importance. LfD / 2011 Villa: 2 storeys, corner risalit, left risalit-like porch, cantilevered on the upper floor with balcony and triangular gable (wooden balustrade, wooden studs), corner risalit on the 3rd floor with half-timbered and tower-like crowning, broken stone plinth, plastered facade, cornice and eaves. "Country style". Enclosure: plastered clinker plinth, wrought iron grille. |
09256343 |
| Apartment building in open development | Hauptstrasse 27 (map) |
1897-1898 | in the corner of Werner-Rummelt-Straße, late historical plastered clinker facade with artificial stone elements, part of the closed building from the Wilhelminian era, significance in terms of local development and building history Tenant house: 4 floors, 9-1-3 axes, ground floor plaster (smoothed), upper floors plastered clinker Facade, cornices, artificial stone window frames, corner projections. from the time it was built: old courtyard door, tiles in the entrance area, staircase, apartment doors, outside toilet, cellar door, old window. |
09256206 |
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Villa with garage and fencing | Hauptstrasse 28 (map) |
1893-1894 | Typical of the time, attractively designed plastered building with clinker brick structures, part of the closed villa development, significance in terms of local development and architectural history
The villa was built in 1893/94 according to plans by the Leipzig architect Paul Richter; the builder was Friedrich Max Schleussing, owner of a transport company. Two-storey, asymmetrically structured building with a flattened, expanded hipped roof. The variety of building materials used also contributes to the building's varied appearance. High base in natural stone and clinker, above smooth plastered facades, in the area of the eaves decorative elements in wood, framing of the windows with yellow clinker frames, various wooden balconies, revitalization of the roof landscape with dwarf houses and dormers. On the street front on the ground floor there is a bay-like porch made of clinker brick over an arched support structure, and a lion mask on the keystone of the arch. On the north side a covered entrance to the house with an outside staircase, on the upper floor the canopy supports a covered balcony. The rounded southeast corner with a three-part window group on the floors is architecturally interesting. The back of the building (west side) is characterized by various additions. The property includes an outbuilding from the construction period, which is on the north side and is made of yellow clinker bricks. The fencing, based on the original condition, consists of a base and posts in yellow clinker bricks and iron fence panels. The villa refers to the structural development of Raschwitz and Oetzsch around 1900, which is characterized, among other things, by the creation of an extensive villa area in the corridors of both places. As part of the generous villa development that still characterizes this area of Markkleeberg today, the property is a document of this decisive section of local history. From this point of view, it acquires significance in terms of the history of local development. In addition, it is a good example of the high standards and quality in villa construction at the time it was built, which means that it also embodies an architectural history. LfD / 2011 Villa: 2 floors, expanded attic, porch with gemstone (lion's head), on the right side entrance (staircase with original railing) with balcony (roofed), plastered facade with yellow brick structure and plaster ornamentation, triangular gable with shutters. Garage: yellow clinker. Enclosure: yellow clinker base and posts, wrought iron grille. Ruinous. |
09256345 |
| Apartment building in open development with side gate entrance | Hauptstrasse 33 (map) |
1897-1898 | in the corner of Hermann-Landmann-Strasse, typical plastered clinker facade in late historical forms, part of the closed building from the Wilhelminian era, significance in terms of local development, tenement: 4 floors, 8-1-6 axes, clinker base, first floor plastered facade (smoothed), upper floors plastered clinker -Facade (smoothed plaster), cornice, from the time of construction: stairwell, apartment doors, outside toilets, cellar door. Wash house: 1 floor, plastered facade |
09256410 |
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Rental villa with enclosure | Hauptstrasse 34 (map) |
1894 | Plastered building in late historical design with Gothic-style forms, part of the closed villa development, significance in terms of local development and architectural history
The rental villa was built in 1894 according to a design by Leipzig architect Paul Richter, executed by master bricklayer Friedrich Neubert, who was also the client. Two-storey building with a mansard roof and asymmetrical floor plan and elevation design. Plastered facades on a yellow clinker base. The profiled window frames show curtain arch motifs and stylized ornament. The street front is characterized by a three-storey side elevation, the gable end of which has been reconstructed. Two-storey bay-like porch in front of the risalit. The facade sections are emphasized by grooved corner strips. On the south side a two-storey winter garden in half-timbered with clinker brick, on the north side house entrance and tower-like, polygonal staircase with a pointed roof dome. Front door from the construction period. Enclosure with yellow clinker plinth and wrought-iron fence panels, posts in yellow clinker bricks and iron gate leaves at the gate entrance. The rental villa is a testimony to the structural development of Raschwitz and Oetzsch around 1900. At that time, an extensive villa area was created in the hallways of the two places, which still defines the appearance of the Markkleebergs in this area today. As part of the generous villa development, the property illustrates this important section of the local history and thus gains significance in terms of local development. As a characteristic example of the typical suburban villa building task, it is also of importance in terms of architectural history. LfD / 2011 Rental villa: 2 storeys, yellow clinker plinth, plastered, corner turret, corner accentuated by plastering, conservatory in half-timbered with clinker brick, window with curtain arch motif and ornament, loft changed disfiguring. Front door and window from the time it was built. Enclosure: lattice |
09256231 |
| Apartment building in open development | Hauptstrasse 35 (map) |
1904-1912 | in the corner of Hermann-Landmann-Straße, plastered facade with stucco reliefs in stylized forms typical of the time, according to the urban situation, corner emphasis by three-storey bay windows and crowning gable, part of the closed Wilhelminian-style development, importance of the town's development and building history Tenement: 4 floors, 7-3-4 axes, Plastered facade, plaster reliefs in the window axes (partly destroyed), cornice, corner bay windows, balconies to the main street from the time of construction: stairwell, apartment doors, partly lead-glazed colored windows in the stairwell |
09256177 |
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Villa with coach house and enclosure | Hauptstrasse 36 (map) |
1902 | picturesque plastered building with half-timbered gable and polygonal corner projections, part of the closed villa development, significance in terms of local development and architectural history
Villa built in 1902 by master builders Gustav Hempel and Franz Schöbel. One-storey plastered building with a high basement and an extended hip roof. The facades show restrained plaster structures. Side elevation raised like a tower towards the street over a polygonal floor plan (new roof structure). The windows with stone sills. Next to the Risalit Zwerchhaus with Art Nouveau ornamental framework in the eaves area. The gable on the north side is also decorated with half-timbering. The winter garden on the south side, entrance to the house in the north, can be reached via an outside staircase. The former coach house is further indented on the northern border of the property, massive plastered building with rich glare framework. Enclosure made of clinker posts with a cover and elaborate wrought iron grilles. The villa is a testament to the local development. It refers to the extensive structural expansion of Raschwitz and Oetzsch around 1900. At that time, an extensive villa area was created in the corridors of both places, which still determines the appearance of the Markkleebergs in this area today. As part of the spacious villa development, the property illustrates this formative section of the local history. As a characteristic example of a suburban villa around 1900, it is also important in terms of building typology and building history. It also refers to the construction activities of the local builders Hempel and Schöbel in the villa construction. Hempel in particular once played an important role in the construction of the suburbs that were later united to form the town of Markkleeberg. LfD / 2012 Villa: 2 storeys, plastered basement, cornice, plastered facade, corner accentuation by polygonal corner projections, simple plaster structure, conservatory in half-timbered, gable field with half-timbered coach house: one-storey, solid with rich blind framework Enclosure: plastered base, grating with clinker posts |
09256232 |
| Apartment building in open development | Hauptstrasse 37 (map) |
1893 | Late historical plastered clinker facade with corner projections and artificial stone elements, part of the closed Wilhelminian style development, significance in terms of local development and architectural history Tenant house: 4 floors, 10 axes, ground floor plastered and smoothed, upper floors yellow and red clinker facade, blind arch structure, cane cornices, from the construction period Bars, stairwell, apartment doors, outside toilet, cellar door, 3 blinds |
09256174 |
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Rental villa | Hauptstrasse 38 (map) |
re. 1899 | Late historical plastered clinker brick facade with neo-renaissance gable, part of the closed villa development, significance in terms of local development and architectural history Rental villa: 2 storeys, basement floor with plastered clinker, plastered clinker brick facade, expanded attic, on the left corner risalit with gable posts, windows in part with old clinker fencing , Fence renewed. |
09256235 |
| Double apartment building in open development | Hauptstrasse 40; 42 (card) |
1895-1896 | Plaster clinker facade, part of the closed Wilhelminian style development, significance in terms of local development
The two buildings, combined by a uniform facade design to form a double tenement house, were built in 1895/96 by master bricklayer Richard Weber. Four-storey buildings with broken roofs (since the last renovation with mansards), ground floor plastered over clinker plinth, continuous plaster grooves (reconstructed), upper floor clad with leather-yellow bricks, accentuating window roofs on the second floor made of artificial stone, plus decorative and structural elements in plaster and red bricks, Rhythmic structure of the facade by slightly protruding, three-axis central projections and single-axis side projections, in the northern side projections on the first and second floors French doors with wrought-iron protective grilles. Inside, equipment from the construction period (floor tiles in the entrance area, stairwell, apartment doors). The double tenement is a testament to the development of Oetzsch around 1900. This was characterized by extensive structural development and urbanization of the former farming village. With this in mind, the property acquires significance in terms of local development. In addition, it documents the implementation of the typical building task of the rental house as part of the conversion of the village into a suburb, which makes it a building-historical concern. LfD / 2011 Double apartment building: 4 floors, 13 axes, clinker base, ground floor plastered (smoothed), on the upper floors plastered clinker facade (red / yellow), cornice, central and corner projections. From the construction period: House number 40: courtyard door, floor tiles in the entrance area, stairwell, apartment doors, outside toilets, cellar door, cellar window grilles, old windows. House number 42: New courtyard door, new wall panels in the entrance area. |
09256236 |
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| Apartment building in half-open development | Hauptstrasse 41 (map) |
1896-1897 | in the corner of Rathausstraße, plastered clinker facade in a typical, late historical design, part of the closed Wilhelminian style development, significance in terms of local development and architectural history
Tenement house built in 1896/97 by the builder Hermann Döge for the builders Emil Döge and Friedrich Koppehl. Four-storey building in the corner of Rathausstrasse, ground floor plastered with grooves (renewed), mainly used as a store, upper floors with yellow clinker cladding, decorative and structural elements in artificial stone, plaster and stucco, designed in a risalit-like manner according to the urban situation, building fronts of different dimensions, facade on Rathausstrasse three axes wider, eaves cornice on stucco consoles, mansard roof since the last renovation, previously hipped roof. Typical late-historic decorations, especially around the window frames. The facade design on the first and second floors of the chamfered corner restored during the most recent renovation (reconstruction of the walled-up openings and lost balconies). The interior is furnished according to the construction period (wall and floor tiles in the entrance area, stairwell windows with etched glass, apartment doors). The tenement house is a document of the structural development of Oetzsch around 1900, which was characterized by the transformation of the former village into an urban suburb. This gives the property its significance in terms of the history of local development. In addition, it documents the implementation of the typical rental building project in the context of this on-site development, whereby it also embodies an informative value in terms of building history. LfD / 2011 Tenement: 4 floors, 5-1-8 axes, cornice, eaves cornice on stucco consoles, clinker base, plastered ground floor, 1st-3rd floor Upper floor yellow clinker brick, corner projections, artificial stone surrounds the windows, ground floor disfigured by shop fittings, the framed corner is blocked. from the time of construction: front door, wall and floor tiles in the entrance area, stairwell, apartment doors, cellar door, windows in the stairwell partly with etched panes. |
09256153 |
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| Apartment building in half-open development | Hauptstrasse 43 (map) |
around 1895 | in the corner of Rathausstraße, plastered clinker facade in late historical design with artificial stone and stucco elements, part of the closed building from the Wilhelminian era, significance in terms of local development and architectural history Tenant house: 4 floors, 6-1-7 axes, ground floor plastered, smoothed, disfigured by shop fittings, 1st floor - 3rd floor yellow clinker brick facade, corner accentuation with corner risalit with attached tower floor, cornices, eaves cornice with lugs, artificial stone surrounds of the windows and window roofs, not seen inside. |
09256152 |
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| Apartment building in half-open development | Hauptstrasse 46 (map) |
around 1895 | in the corner of Werner-Rummelt-Straße, late historical plastered facade with artificial stone and stucco elements, part of the closed building from the Wilhelminian era, significance in terms of local development, tenement: 4 floors, 8-1-5 axes, clinker base, plastered facade, cornices, eaves cornice with stucco consoles, artificial stone window frames (consoles and elaborate suspensions) from the time of construction: floor tiles in the entrance area, stairwell, apartment doors, cellar door, some windows are old. |
09256180 |
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| Apartment building in open development | Hauptstrasse 47 (map) |
1901-1903 | in the corner of Schulstraße, plastered clinker facade, emphasis of the corner situation, which is important from an urban point of view, with the corner projections with Art Nouveau stucco, curved gables and tower top, part of the closed Wilhelminian style development, importance for the local development and building history 3 floors, 4-1-8 axes, corner projections, elaborate roof design ( Corner tower, 3 curved dormers on the corner projectile, three-axis curved dormer on Schulstrasse), plastered clinker brick facade (red), cornices, eaves cornice, colored plaster structure. from the time of construction: some windows are old, cellar window grilles in the courtyard, lead-glazed windows in the stairwell, inside not seen |
09256258 |
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| villa | Hauptstrasse 51a (map) |
1904 | Plastered building in country house style, plastered structure, window frames with historicizing decor, glare framework in the gables, part of the villa ensemble Hauptstrasse 51a-c and 53a, b, significance in terms of local development and building history, plinth with plastered grooves, plastered facade, side central projectile with corner cuboids and carved gable ends Front risalit, which, however, has no ashlar, corner pilasters, profiled eaves cornice, elaborate window artificial stone surrounds (profiled frames, stucco cartouches), old window in the main house. "Country style". Extension not a monument! compare also Hauptstrasse 53 a (corresponding). |
09256301 |
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Villa with enclosure | Hauptstrasse 51b (map) |
1904 | Plastered building in country house style, half-timbered structure, part of the villa ensemble Hauptstrasse 51a-c and 53a, b, significance in terms of local development and architectural history Villa: 2 storeys, upper floor, gable roof and half-timbered extension, with arbor and balcony, clinker base, plastered facade, profiled window frames, decorative tiles as a corner accentuation on the roof ridge of the extension, carved lugs. "Country style". from the time of construction: windows, cellar window grilles, front door, wrought iron grilles on the outside staircase to the entrance. Enclosure: clinker plinth, wrought iron grille and gate. |
09256300 |
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villa | Hauptstrasse 51c (map) |
1905 | Plastered building in country house style with clinker brick elements and glare framework, part of the villa ensemble Hauptstrasse 51a-c and 53a, b, importance of the town's development and architectural history of the villa: clinker base, plastered facade with clinker brick structure around the windows, attic, dwarf house and extension in half-timbered, polygonal balcony, cornices, Covered entrance with outside staircase, window from the time it was built. "Country house style". |
09256299 |
| Apartment building in open development | Hauptstrasse 52 (map) |
1898 | in the corner of Hermann-Landmann-Straße, plastered clinker brick building in a late historical design, part of the closed development around 1900 in a location that defines the street scene, importance for the history of the site, 4 floors, 7-1-8 axes, corner projections, clinker base, ground floor plastered facade (smoothed), upper floors Plaster clinker facade (smoothed plaster), restoration of lost facade elements during renovation in 2005/06, cornices. from the period of construction: front door, old courtyard door, floor tiles in the entrance area, staircase, apartment doors, cellar door, some windows, restored and reconstructed staircase painting |
09256411 |
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villa | Hauptstrasse 53a (map) |
1905 | Plastered building in the country house style, plastered structure, window frames with historicizing decor, glare framework in the gables, part of the villa ensemble Hauptstrasse 51a-c and 53a, b, significance in terms of local development and architectural history Villa: base floor with plastered grooves, plastered facade, corner cuboid, side risalit with half-timbered gables on the ground floor and wood on the 1st floor, window frames as in Hauptstraße 51a, “country style”. Some of the windows from the time it was built, but new windows in the roof, are currently being renovated. In 1907 all Weber owned houses were foreclosed (by widow Louise Weber) to different owners. |
09256303 |
| Villa with enclosure | Hauptstrasse 53b (map) |
1905 | Plastered building in country house style with half-timbered additions, part of the villa ensemble Hauptstrasse 51a-c and 53a, b, villa: clinker base, plastered facade (including some half-timbered as in the neighboring buildings on the side), entrance and rear extension in half-timbered, profiled window sills, windows to the Part old. Grille on the outside staircase to the entrance from the time it was built. "Country style". Enclosure: clinker plinth, wrought iron grille and gate. |
09256302 |
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| Apartment building in half-open development | Hauptstrasse 54 (map) |
1898-1900 | in the corner of Hermann-Landmann-Straße, rich plastered clinker facade of late historicism, with artificial stone and stucco elements, corner turret with pointed hood, part of the closed development around 1900, importance of the town's development and building history tenant house: 4 floors, 5-1-7 axes, yellow clinker plinth, first floor plastered, smoothed, upper floor yellow clinker brick with plaster structure, cornice, eaves cornice on stucco consoles, artificial stone window frames, corner turrets, not seen inside. |
09256176 |
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| Apartment building in open development, former municipal office | Hauptstrasse 56 (map) |
1898-1899 | Late historical plastered clinker facade, representative entrance area with balustrade motif and stucco volutes, part of the closed development around 1900, formerly municipal office and savings bank, significance in terms of local history, development history and building history Tenant house: 4 floors, 11 axes, red brick with plaster structure, elaborate stone window frames Plastered central portal, cornice from the time of construction: front door, entrance area with vestibule and stucco structure (pilaster), partly floor tiles, windows and balconies on the courtyard side old, originally 6 wooden balconies and inscription: "Gemeinde-Amt und Sparkasse Oetzsch", used as a community office 1905-1921 |
09256175 |
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| Apartment building in half-open development | Hauptstrasse 58 (map) |
1899-1900 | in the corner of Rathausstrasse, elaborate plastered clinker brick facade with emphasis on the important urban situation through corner projections with balconies, part of the closed Wilhelminian style development, importance in terms of local development and building history
Tenement house built in 1899/1990 by the Leipzig architect F. Otto Gerstenberger. Four-storey, representative building in the corner of Rathausstrasse, the first floor plastered over a yellow clinker base, predominantly used as a shop, upper floors with yellow clinker cladding, eaves cornice on stucco consoles, mansard roof, chamfered according to the urban situation, corner and risalit-like with a tower-like cant (not preserved in its original form) the corner on all three upper floors balconies. The facade decorations in strong neo-baroque shapes, which in a certain way are reminiscent of the decoration of the baroque Leipzig merchants' courtyards. Inside, equipment from the construction period (floor tiles and stucco valley in the entrance area, stairwell, apartment doors). The sophisticatedly designed tenement house is an important testimony to the structural development of Oetzsch around 1900, which was characterized by the transformation of the former village into an urban suburb. It documents the demands and the way in which the urban expansion took place at that time. The object thus embodies an informative value in terms of local development. As a high-quality, characteristic example of the tenement building from around 1900, the building is also of architectural significance. It also refers to the building activities of the Leipzig architect Gerstenberger, who at the time played an important role in the building activities in the south of Leipzig. It shows that he also received noteworthy orders in the surrounding area near the city. LfD / 2011 apartment building: 4 floors, 8-1-7 axes, yellow clinker base, plastered ground floor, upper floors in yellow clinker, eaves cornice on console stones, cornice, corner risalit with balconies, windows with artificial stone surrounds, window canopies, from the time of construction: house and courtyard door , Floor tiles and stucco valley in the entrance area, stairwell, apartment doors, renovated. |
09256151 |
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| Apartment building in half-open development | Hauptstrasse 62 (map) |
1898-1899 | in the corner of Rathausstraße, elaborate plastered clinker facade in a late historical design, with corner bay windows as well as stucco and artificial stone elements, part of the closed development around 1900, important street image location, significance for the development of the town and building history tenant house: 4 floors, 7-1-5 axes, red Clinker plinth, plastered ground floor, upper floors: clinker brick, cornice, eaves cornice on consoles, corner projections, artificial stone framing of windows, window roofing, ground floor smoothed from the time of construction: courtyard door, stairwell apartment doors |
09256150 |
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| Apartment building in open development | Hauptstrasse 64 (map) |
1897-1898 | Varied, late-historical plastered clinker facade with stucco and artificial stone elements, part of the closed development around 1900, significance in terms of local development and building history 3 floors, 5 axes, clinker base, first floor plaster facade (smoothed), upper floors yellow clinker, cornice, elaborate colored stucco Eaves cornice, glazed clinker window frames, 1st floor elaborate colored artificial stone window roofing. from the time of construction: old front door, stairwell, apartment doors, cellar door |
09256257 |
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| Apartment building in open development | Hauptstrasse 66 (map) |
around 1900 | In the corner of Schulstrasse, plastered building in late historical and Art Nouveau forms, with artificial stone elements, part of the closed development around 1900, significance in terms of local development and building history 3 floors, 5-1-8 axes, plastered facade (ground floor probably smoothed), cornices, eaves, profiled artificial stone on the upper floors -Window frames and roofs. from the time of construction: old front door, floor tiles in the entrance area, stairwell, apartment doors, cellar door, some windows are old |
09256259 |
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| Villa with enclosure | Hauptstrasse 71 (map) |
1904 | Plastered building in country house style, plastered structure, glare framework and boarded floating gable, importance in terms of local development and architectural history Villa: 2 storeys, clinker base, plastered facade with simple plastered structure, on the left side protruding extension to the entrance, on the right porch with balcony and stone parapet, corner gable roof. "Country style". Enclosure: clinker plinth, wrought iron grille. |
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| Apartment house in open development with side fencing | Hauptstrasse 72 (map) |
around 1915 | Plastered facade with an appealing plaster structure in the stylized forms of the time around 1915, significance in terms of local development and architectural history Tenant house: 3 storeys, 10 axes, plastered clinker base with plaster groove, plaster facade with plaster structure (for example, fruit hangings below the windows on the 1st floor), 2 risalits with Corner rustics. from the time of construction: front door, stairwell, floor tiles in the entrance area, apartment doors, wooden verandas Enclosure: wrought iron bars on the gates on both sides of the house. |
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| Apartment building in open development | Hauptstrasse 74 (map) |
1896-1897 | in the corner of Gartenstraße, plastered construction in late historical forms, structural and decorative elements in artificial stone and stucco, part of the closed building from the Wilhelminian era, significance in terms of local development, 3 floors, 8-1-8 axes, 3 corner projections with corner rustics, clinker plinth, plaster facade, on the ground floor with plaster grooves ( partly missing in the shop area), on the upper floor profiled window sills with stucco consoles, on the 1st floor window canopies with consoles (with the risalits with more elaborate decoration), stucco keystones, cornice, elaborately stuccoed eaves cornice on consoles. from the time of construction: front door, wall tiles in the entrance area (old), stairwell, apartment doors, outside toilets, cellar door. |
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| Double apartment building in open development | Hermann-Landmann-Strasse 4; 6 (card) |
around 1915 | Attractive plastered building in the reform style around 1910/15, design accents through figurative and ornamental reliefs, significance in terms of local development and architectural history Tenant house: 3 floors, 10 axes, extended attic, clinker base, plastered facade, cornice, central risalit with roofed entrance door and plastered decorative ornaments on both sides , on the courtyard side balconies from the time of construction: courtyard door, front door, stairwell, apartment doors, outside toilet, cellar window grilles, some windows, goal posts. At house no. 6 additional floor tiles in the entrance area, compare also Hermann-Landmann-Straße 6, rear building: 2 storeys, plastered facade (smoothed), expanded attic, cornice, gate, from the construction period: 2 blinds, balcony, window canopy, not seen inside. The rear building also belongs to Hermann-Landmann-Straße 6 in terms of the property. |
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| Apartment building in open development | Hermann-Landmann-Strasse 7 (map) |
around 1895 | characteristic plastered clinker facade of late historicism with artificial stone and stucco elements, part of the closed development around 1900, significance in terms of local development and building history tenant house: 3 floors, 6 axes, extended attic, clinker plinth, ground floor plaster, in upper floors clinker facade, artificial stone window frames and Plaster consoles, eaves cornice, destroyed lettering on the ground floor from the time of construction: courtyard door, stairwell, apartment doors, outside toilet, cellar door |
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| Apartment building in open development | Hermann-Landmann-Strasse 8 (map) |
1899 | in the corner of Mittelstrasse, late historical plastered clinker brick building with artificial stone elements, corner position emphasized by corner projections and balconies, part of the closed development around 1900, significance in terms of local development and building history tenant house: 3 storeys, 8-1-7 axes, developed. Top floor, clinker base, ground floor: plaster (partly smoothed, partly with plaster groove), upper floor: plastered clinker facade, cornice, artificial stone window frames, corner balconies, gate posts on both sides from the time of construction: old courtyard door, stairwell, apartment doors, outside toilets, cellar door |
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| Apartment building in half-open development | Hermann-Landmann-Strasse 9 (map) |
around 1895 | Plastered clinker facade in a late historical design, with artificial stone and stucco elements, part of the closed development around 1900, significance for the development of the tenement: 3 gates, 6 axes, developed attic, clinker base, ground floor plastered facade, upstairs plastered clinker facade (red) Artificial stone window frames, cornice from the time of construction: old courtyard door, stairwell, apartment doors, outside toilet, cellar door |
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| Gate system to a garden plot | Hohe Strasse 2 (map) |
around 1907 | Massive gate house with a curved hood with attached roof decoration, plastered from an architectural point of view, profiled cornice, curved hood with tile roofing, the property belongs to the “Ring” street, the house does not exist |
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| Semi-detached house in open development | Im Lumbsch 5; 7 (card) |
around 1925 | Plastered construction in the traditional forms of the 1920s, single-storey porches with gables and three-part windows, importance in terms of local development and architectural history, axially symmetrical to the central axis, 2 floors, plaster facade with plaster structure (plaster grooves on the first floor), hipped roof, copper-covered porch on the first floor with cut-off side windows Entrances with vestibule and outside staircase, some old windows in number 5, old windows and shutters in number 7 |
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Double residential building (Koburger Strasse 21 and Albrecht-Dürer-Strasse 7), outbuildings at Koburger Strasse 21 and enclosure | Koburger Strasse 7 (map) |
around 1910 | Villa-like plastered building in the reform style around 1915, outbuilding at Koburger Straße 21 (formerly the office of the architect Hermann Fischer), largely symmetrically structured, restrained plaster structure and accentuating stucco decor, significance for building and site development, facade together with Albrecht-Dürer-Straße 7 axially symmetrical, plaster facade with plaster structure , roofed entrance and porch, auxiliary building: single-storey plastered building, gate system: plastered clinker brick, plaster ornamentation, roofing, picket fence with plastered gate with vegetable plaster ornamentation, originally the associated garage now part of Koburger Straße 23 Albrecht-Dürer-Straße 7: 2 storeys, clinker base, plastered facade with simple plaster structure, main facade axially symmetrical to Koburger Straße: corner projecting with polygonal porch with curved roof, dormer with semicircular gable, side entrance: roof on pillars with capital-like, open staircase to the entrance, rear single-storey winter garden a us wood with colored windows, front door and old window. Enclosure: picket fence, base and post plastered |
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| Residential building | Koburger Strasse 9 (map) |
around 1890 | Plastered construction in the cubic forms of the New Building, arose from the conversion of an older building, of architectural and artistic importance
The house was built in its current form in 1928/29 by converting an older building that was built around 1890 and belonged to a biscuit factory. The plans for the renovation were provided by the Leipzig architect Arthur Hoh (member of DWB), and GA Jauck and Dr. Pin needle on. The building consists of a two-storey main part, which goes back to the older building (can be seen on the rubble stone base with clinker brick), and the western single-storey extension built with the conversion. The cubic forms that the building received through its redesign correspond to the principles of the most modern architectural movement of the 1920s, called New Building or Bauhaus Style. This also includes the structuring of the facades with decorative plaster strips, which may originally have been painted in color, or the use of glass blocks (see plans). The building has largely been preserved in its historical status with original features such as the front door. The house is one of the few examples of New Building architecture in Markkleeberg. In the range of solutions for a typical local building task (upscale residential construction), it refers to the most progressive variant of the time. It thus embodies a historical and artistic testimony to classic modern architecture in the area of private residential construction. LFD / 2013 |
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Double residential building (Koburger Strasse 21 and Albrecht-Dürer-Strasse 7), outbuildings at Koburger Strasse 21 and enclosure | Koburger Strasse 21 (map) |
around 1910 | Villa-like plastered building in the reform style around 1915, outbuilding at Koburger Straße 21 (formerly the office of the architect Hermann Fischer), largely symmetrically structured, restrained plaster structure and accentuating stucco decor, significance for building and site development, facade together with Albrecht-Dürer-Straße 7 axially symmetrical, plaster facade with plaster structure , roofed entrance and porch, auxiliary building: single-storey plastered building, gate system: plastered clinker brick, plaster ornamentation, roofing, picket fence with plastered gate with vegetable plaster ornamentation, originally the associated garage now part of Koburger Straße 23 Albrecht-Dürer-Straße 7: 2 storeys, clinker base, plastered facade with simple plaster structure, main facade axially symmetrical to Koburger Straße: corner projecting with polygonal porch with curved roof, dormer with semicircular gable, side entrance: roof on pillars with capital-like, open staircase to the entrance, rear single-storey winter garden a us wood with colored windows, front door and old window. Enclosure: picket fence, base and post plastered |
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Villa with enclosure and garage | Koburger Strasse 23 (map) |
1924-1925 | Plastered building in the traditional forms of the 1920s, plastered structure with fluted pilasters, lead-glazed windows in the stairwell, picket fence with plastered garden gates, significance in terms of local development and architectural history Villa: 2 storeys, plastered facade, single-storey conservatory and balcony porch with plastered structure through fluted and main facade Eaves cornice, profiled window and door frames, dwarf house, front door flanked by fluted pilasters, garden exit with large flight of stairs, old window, lead-glazed windows in the stairwell, enclosure: picket fence, plastered garden gate, garage: single-storey plastered building, building decorations in typical art deco shapes, garage originally belonged to property at Koburger Straße 21 |
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Rental villa | Koburger Strasse 27 (map) |
1898-1899 | Plastered building in a country house style, with clinker brick structure and wooden winter garden, significance in terms of local development and architectural history, 2 storeys, 4 axes, central projection with carved wooden balcony and gable with free chevron, plastered façade, window frames and corner concreting, clinker brick, crooked staircase and hipped roof on the left with wooden cladding , right extension with wooden winter garden, country house style |
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Inn in open development | Koburger Strasse 33 (map) |
1898 | in the corner of Breitscheidstrasse, imposing plastered building in the country house style with a veranda, picturesque building design with rich glare framework and heavily structured roof landscape, local historical, architectural and urban significance 2 storeys, 9 axes, developed attic, plastered facade, on the ground floor large arched windows with set columns and rustication around the window arches, on the upper floor profiled window frame and corner accentuation by half-timbering, attic half-timbered ornamentation, lugs and consoles, with dormers to Rudolf-Breitscheid-Straße, side winter garden with balcony, hall extension: enclosed, plastered facade, clinker plinth, arched windows similar to the main house, however Arcade-like design, artificial stone structure dating from literature. - Partial demolition 1999 (hall) |
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villa | Leipziger Strasse 1 (map) |
1911 | Plastered building in the reform style around 1910/15, central axis accentuated by a porch with attached wrought-iron balcony and roof house, restrained plaster structures, part of the closed villa development, significance in terms of local development and architectural history, 2 storeys, hipped roof with horizontal windows (new), emphasis of the central axis by rectangular porch with relief friezes , Balcony with wrought iron lattice and dwarf house with volute gable with simple plaster structure and oculus, entrance on the right: vestibule with simple plaster structure, ground windows in the door and lead-glazed colored windows in the skylight and outside staircase, disfiguring self-illuminating advertising on the porch. from the time of construction: cellar window grilles, old windows |
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Former Clubhouse of the Jewish tennis club "Rot-Weiß" | Leipziger Strasse 30 (map) |
around 1925 | Broad-based building in an appealing design from the 1920s, plastered ground floor and upper floor with colored wooden cladding, roof turrets, significance in terms of local history, social history and architectural history, 2 floors, hipped roof with roof turrets and bat dormers, ground floor plastered clinker brick, upper floor wooden cladding and continuous ribbon windows on the courtyard side , until 1936 property of the Jewish tennis club "Rot-Weiß", 1936 expropriation of Rot-Weiß (Nuremberg Laws), a sports facility became a production facility, from 1939 an important part of the war effort |
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Villa with enclosure | Loessniger Strasse 1 (map) |
around 1900 | Cubic plastered building with rich plaster structure in Art Nouveau forms, part of the closed villa development, importance of the town and building history of the villa: 2½ storeys, clinker plinth, plastered facade with plastered grooves, plastered structure above the windows, eaves cornice with lugs, wooden porch, annexes, etched panes and wrought iron Date. Enclosure: wrought iron grille. |
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Villa with enclosure | Loessniger Strasse 2 (map) |
1901 | picturesque building with late historical and art nouveau elements, part of the closed villa development, significance in terms of local development and architectural history
Villa built in 1901 by the architect Max Bischoff on his own behalf. Two-storey building over a high base, this partly clad with sandstone and framed by strong corner blocks, facades plastered, structuring and decorative elements partly in plaster, partly in natural stone, hipped roof, picturesque appearance due to additions, strongly protruding side elevation with tail gable, at an angle Stair access to the main building with dock railings and loggia-like roofing on porphyry columns. At the northwest corner there is a round corner tower. The villa is part of the extensive villa area that was built around 1900 on the northern corridor of the village of Oetzsch, which later became part of the town of Markkleeberg. It embodied a meaningful value for this important section of local history. As a high-quality example of villa construction in the early 20th century, it is also becoming important in terms of architectural history. LfD / 2011 Villa: sandstone plinth with corner rustics, plastered facade with simple plaster structure, large open staircase with arcades in the entrance area (pillars of the arcades, painted marble), elaborate parapet with docks, attached round corner tower, dwarf house with curved gable. from the time of construction: front door, side entrance (servants' entrance?), some windows. Building by Max Bischof with a wide covered staircase and a round corner tower |
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Villa with enclosure | Loessniger Strasse 3 (map) |
around 1900 | Plastered clinker brick building in country house style, picturesque appearance due to the variety of materials, part of the closed villa development, importance of the villa in terms of local development and architectural history: clinker base, ground floor plastered facade with clinker brick structure, upstairs half-timbered with clinker brick infill, wooden winter garden, wooden balcony over carved cladding on the gable Vestibule. from the time it was built: colored windows in the winter garden, polished panes in the porch, windows (old), blinds. |
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Villa with enclosure, garage, stone bench and pool | Loessniger Strasse 7 (map) |
1910-1911 | Plastered building with noble facade design in reform style around 1910, on the north side extension, in the south-west corner of the property resting place with stone bench and in front of the pool, part of the closed villa development, importance in terms of local development and architectural history Villa: 2 floors, open staircase, plastered facade with plaster structure (pilaster strips, reliefs with Fruit hangers in the window area), some corner blocks, window frames in artificial stone, arched windows in the basement, oval window next to the entrance. from the time of construction: front door (old), partly colored windows, old windows. Garage, inside parts of the historical furnishings: doors, wall cladding, wall cupboards, stucco ceilings, parquet. Enclosure: plastered clinker posts, some with copper cover, picket fence, stone bench: niche-like system, made of Beucher granite porphyry, back with exposed brickwork, side ends with spherical attachments, In front of it a rectangular basin: walled border (also Beucha granite porphyry), narrow sides with steps, formerly used for bathing Page 1 of 11? Page 2 of 11? Page 3 of 11? Page 4 of 11? Page 5 of 11? Page 6 of 11? Page 7 of 11 - page 8 of 11 |
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villa | Loessniger Strasse 11 (map) |
around 1910 | Plastered building in the reform style around 1910/15, facade design with restrained plaster structure and accentuating plaster decor, part of the closed villa development, significance in terms of local development and building history, 2 storeys, porch with curved copper roof and plaster reliefs, porch with outside staircase, plastered brick. Is currently being renovated. |
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Residential house in open development | Loessniger Strasse 12 (map) |
1925-1926 | Timber house, an important example for the region of the prefabricated timber buildings by Christoph & Unmack (Niesky), significance in terms of local development and building history
1925/26 by the company Christoph & Unmack AG from Niesky for the chemist Dr. Hermann Rassow erected. Two-storey wooden house with a high, protruding hipped roof, standing on a corner plot. Block construction made from standardized planks. Overhanging upper floor, its protruding threshold with profiled beam heads. On the ground floor sliding shutters. Bay-like extensions with balconies on the upper floor on the east and south sides. Staircase to the front door made of clinker. The building documents the structural development of the villa area in the 1920s that was built on the Oetzsch corridors since the end of the 19th century. It shows that high-quality residential buildings of contemporary design continued to be built here. Thus, the residential building is suitable for the history of local development. As an important example in the region for the wooden houses of the globally important company Christoph & Unmack (Niesky), it is also of great importance in terms of architectural history. LfD / 2012 2 storeys, hipped roof, "Nordic log house", dated. Made entirely of wood, cane and eaves cornice, outside staircase to the front door made of clinker. Rare construction. Dating according to the tenants. from the time of construction: front door, window, shutters. |
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Villa with outbuildings | Loessniger Strasse 19 (map) |
1908-1909 | Picturesque rendered building, part of the closed villa development, significance in terms of local development and architectural history
The villa was built in 1908/09 according to plans by the architect Hermann Fischer, and the client was the widow Bertha Legel. Single-storey, asymmetrically structured building, clinker base, plastered facade with plastered structure (fruit hanging), mansard hipped roof, side projection with triangular gable facing the street, house entrance with porch on the side, above roof gable, on the opposite gable side balcony with wrought iron bars, some windows from the time of construction. Outbuilding plastered, mansard roof, entrance porch, above three-axis gable. The villa refers to the structural development of Raschwitz and Oetzsch around 1900, which, among other things, led to the creation of an extensive villa area, which is how the property acquires importance in terms of local development. In addition, it embodies an informative value about the villa construction in the region around 1910 and the work of the architect Hermann Fischer, who at that time had a major influence on the building development in the south of Leipzig. LfD / 2011 Villa: one-storey, clinker base, plastered facade with plaster structure (fruit hangings), mansard hipped roof, front door and windows from the time of construction, outbuildings: plastered, mansard hipped roof. The villa and outbuildings were built in 1908/09 according to plans by the architect Hermann Fischer, the client was the widow Bertha Legel. The property is part of the villa suburb, which was created around 1900 on the northern corridor of the village of Oetzsch, which later became part of the town of Markkleeberg.The villa and the outbuilding document the manner in which and with what demands this newly developed building area was built. As a result, they have expressiveness in terms of local history and development. The development of a residential area for high demands was publicly wanted and was enforced with regulations and other means. The intended noble character of the residential area has been preserved to this day. The architect Hermann Fischer had a leading position in the development of the newly developed areas of Oetzsch and Raschwitz. Thus, through his construction work, he made a significant contribution to the appearance of the developing villa suburbs. Under this aspect, he is to be seen as a representative of general building development on site and beyond. As a result, his buildings such as the Lößniger Straße 19 property, which all in all testify to a building spirit of good taste, have a historical significance. The heritage-relevant value of the villa building is also increased by its membership in an ensemble of similar buildings. |
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Villa with outbuildings, courtyard paving and fencing | Mittelstrasse 3 (map) |
around 1910 | Plastered building in the sense of reform architecture around 1910/15, restrained plastering and stucco structuring in stylized forms typical of the style and the time, plastered outbuildings, extension with a two-storey head building from the 1920s, enclosure of clinker posts and wrought iron fence fields, part of the closed villa development, historical development of the villa and building : 2 storeys, clinker base, plastered facade with reliefs on the vaulted central projection, outside staircase, old door and window. Outbuildings: clinker plinth, plastered facade, cornice. Enclosure: clinker posts, wrought iron grating and gate, old courtyard paving. |
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| Villa with enclosure | Mittelstrasse 4 (map) |
around 1900 | Cubic plastered building in late historical forms, street front with polygonal risalit, two-storey wooden veranda on the side, part of the closed villa development, importance of the site development and architectural history of quarry stone plinth, plastered facade partly with plastered grooves, profiled window frames, floor cornice, from the polygonal central risalit Windows, window grilles in the basement, enclosure: wrought iron grille over clinker wall, new gate |
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| Villa with enclosure | Mittelstrasse 8 (map) |
around 1910 | Appealing plastered building, designed in the spirit of the reform style around 1910/15, accentuating plaster structures and stucco reliefs, side extension with balcony, part of the closed villa development, significance in terms of local development and building history Villa: 2 storeys, developed. Top floor, gable, plastered facade with plastered structure, reliefs on the extension, polygonal corner formation, extension with roof terrace. Enclosure: picket fence, new gate. |
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| Double apartment building in open development | Mittelstrasse 10; 12 (card) |
1896-1897 | Richly designed plaster and clinker facade in late historical forms, building part of the closed Wilhelminian style development, significance in terms of local development and building history
The two buildings, combined by a uniform facade design to form a double tenement house, were built in 1896/97 by master bricklayer Richard Weber on his own behalf. Three-storey buildings with mansard roofs, the ground floor plastered over clinker plinths, continuous plaster grooves, upper floor clad with leather-yellow clinker bricks, window frames in artificial stone, decorative and structural elements in plaster and red clinker, eaves cornice on stucco consoles, rhythmic structure of the facade with three-axis central projections and single-axis projections Risalit balconies on sweeping consoles, elaborate balcony grilles. Inside, equipment from the construction period (floor tiles in the entrance area, stairwell, apartment doors). The double tenement is a testament to the development of Oetzsch around 1900. This was characterized by extensive structural development and urbanization of the former farming village. With this in mind, the property acquires significance in terms of local development. In addition, it documents the implementation of the typical building task of the rental house as part of the conversion of the village into a suburb, which means that it also embodies a building-historical value. LfD / 2011 Double tenement house: 3 floors, 13 axes, clinker base, ground floor plastered with plaster groove, upper floor in clinker brick, artificial stone window frames with brackets, eaves cornice with plaster brackets, balconies from the time of construction: House no. 10: Remnants of the floor tiles in the entrance area, courtyard door, porch door, staircase, apartment doors, outside toilets, cellar door, separate cellar entrance outside. House number 12: Old courtyard door, floor tiles in the entrance area, wall panels in the entrance area, staircase, apartment doors in part, outside toilets, original cellar door, original gate post, old grilles |
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| Apartment house in open development in a corner | Mittelstrasse 13 (map) |
around 1890 | in the corner of Werner-Rummelt-Straße, well-preserved plastered building with facade design typical of the time, part of the closed Wilhelminian style development, significance in terms of local development and architectural history
Tenement house built around 1890. Three-storey with a mansard roof, plastered facade with plaster structures and artificial stone elements, ground floor and sloping, risalit-like building corner covered by plastered ashlars, on the first floor a slight rhythmization by changing the shape of the window roofs, eaves area with consoles (reconstructed). The tenement building refers to the structural development of Oetzsch around 1900, which among other things led to extensive urbanization of the former village. This gives the building the significance of the historical development of the place. In addition, it documents the implementation of the typical building task of the rental house as part of the conversion of the village to a suburb, which makes it worthy of reference in terms of building history. LfD / 2012 apartment building: 3 floors, 7-1-6 axes, developed Top floor, clinker base, plastered facade with plastered mirrors, plaster groove on the ground floor and corner area, cornice. Not seen inside. |
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| Apartment house in open development in a corner | Mittelstrasse 14 (map) |
around 1890 | in the corner of Werner-Rummelt-Straße, late historical plastered clinker facade, part of the closed building from the Wilhelminian era, significance in terms of local development Tenancy: 3 floors, 9-1-7 axes, equipped. Top floor, clinker base, first floor plastered, smoothed, on the upper floors plastered clinker facade (red), cornice. from the construction period: gate posts, floor tiles in the entrance area, stairwell, apartment doors, outside toilet, cellar door, a blind, old window. |
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| Apartment building in open development | Mittelstrasse 15 (map) |
around 1895 | Typical apartment building construction in late historical forms, well-preserved plaster clinker facade, part of the closed Wilhelminian-style buildings, significance in terms of local development and architectural history
Tenement house built around 1895. Three-storey building with symmetrical facade design and mansard roof, ground floor plastered and grooved over clinker plinth, upper storeys with yellow clinker cladding, on the first floor the two outer axes are particularly emphasized by blinding balusters in the parapets and triangular canopies, eaves cornice on stucco consoles, in between stucco fields with flower hangings. Various furnishing elements from the construction period such as floor and wall tiles in the entrance area and apartment doors. The tenement building refers to the structural development of Oetzsch around 1900, which among other things led to extensive urbanization of the former village. From this point of view, it acquires significance in terms of local development. In addition, it is a characteristic example of apartment building architecture in the suburbs, so that it also embodies a building-historical value. LfD / 2012 tenement: 3 storeys, 8 axes, developed attic storey, clinker base, ground floor with plastering, upper storeys in clinker brick (yellow), plastered eaves cornice with consoles and festoons, artificial stone window frames from the time of construction: old courtyard door, floor and wall tiles in the entrance area, apartment doors, outside toilet , Cellar door, old window. well-preserved plaster clinker facade with elaborate stucco on window frames and eaves |
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| Double apartment building in open development | Mittelstrasse 16; 18 (card) |
around 1900 | Late historical building with a rich plastered clinker facade, part of the closed Wilhelminian style development, significance in terms of local development and building history
Double tenement house built around 1900. Three-storey building with a mansard roof, the symmetrically structured facade on the ground floor plastered and grooved, the upper floors clad with red clinker bricks, two-axis side projections, rich decoration of the window frames and roofing with stucco ornamentation, particularly elaborate the eaves area, which includes the window crowns on the second floor. The double tenement house is a testament to the structural development of Oetzsch around 1900, which among other things led to extensive urbanization of the former village. With this in mind, the property acquires significance in terms of local development. In addition, it documents the implementation of the typical building task of the rental house as part of the conversion of the village into a suburb, which is also of importance in terms of building history. LfD / 2012 Double tenement house: 3 floors, 9 axes, extended attic, ground floor plastered with plaster grooves and stucco keystones, upper floors: red plaster clinker facade with lavishly stuccoed artificial stone window roofing, cornice, eaves cornice, corner projections inside not seen, renovated! completely preserved plaster clinker facade with elaborate stucco on window roofs and eaves cornice |
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| Apartment house in open development in a corner | Mittelstrasse 17 (map) |
around 1895 | in the corner of Hermann-Landmann-Straße, typical tenement building from the end of the 19th century with plastered clinker facade, part of the closed Wilhelminian style development, significance for the history of the site
Tenement house built around 1895. Three-storey building with a mansard roof, plastered ground floor, plaster strips and red clinker cladding on the upper floors, the windows set off by dark clinker frames, relief arches with diamond-coated keystones used as ornaments on the first floor, building corner bevelled according to the urban situation. The tenement is a testament to the development of Oetzsch around 1900. This was characterized by extensive structural development and urbanization of the former farming village. From this point of view, the property has an informative value in terms of local development. LfD / 2012 Apartment building: 3 floors, 8-1-8 axes, developed. The attic, basement and first floor plastered and smoothed, on the upper floors plaster and clinker facade (red, smoothed), window frames glazed clinker. Not seen inside, some old windows |
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| Apartment house in open development in a corner | Mittelstrasse 19 (map) |
around 1895 | in the corner of Hermann-Landmann-Straße, typical apartment building with plastered clinker facade, part of the closed Wilhelminian style development, significance for the history of the site
Tenement house built around 1895. Three-storey building with a mansard roof. Plastered ground floor over clinker base (plaster groove reconstructed), upper floor clad with yellow clinker bricks, window frames profiled and additionally decorated with cuboids, segment arches and triangular roofs accentuated on the first floor. In accordance with the corner position of the house, the corner of the building is bevelled and designed like a risalit, here like grooved strips on the outer edges of the facade. Inside, architectural elements such as stairwell, apartment doors and colored etched glass windows have been preserved. The tenement building refers to the structural development of Oetzsch around 1900, which among other things led to extensive urbanization of the former village. As a result, the building embodies an informative value in terms of local development. In addition, it documents the implementation of the typical building task of the rental house as part of the conversion of the village into a suburb, which makes it important in terms of building history. LfD / 2012 Apartment building: 3 floors, 6-1-6 axes, developed Top floor, clinker base, ground floor plastered and smoothed, on the upper floor plastered clinker facade (yellow), cornice, artificial stone window frames from the time of construction: stairwell, apartment doors, outside toilet, cellar door, some windows, colored and etched window panes in the stairwell in an important urban area, Equipment from the time of construction (e.g. etched colored window panes) |
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| Apartment house in open development in a corner | Mittelstrasse 20 (map) |
around 1895 | in the corner of Hermann-Landmann-Straße, typical tenement building from around 1900, plastered clinker facade, part of the closed Wilhelminian-style development, significance in terms of local development and building history
Tenement house built around 1895. Three-storey building with a mansard roof, plastered ground floor with grooves, yellow clinker cladding on the upper floors, window frames with red glaze bricks, plaster blocks inserted on the first floor, the roofs made of artificial stone elements, some crowns in segmental arch and triangular shape, decorative shapes typical of the time such as shell ornaments and diamond-coated wedge stones. Depending on the location, the corner of the building is bevelled as a corner building and protruding slightly as a risalit, as a lateral closure of the facades, two-axis side risers. The roof with closely spaced dormers. The tenement house documents the structural development of Oetzsch around 1900, which was characterized, among other things, by extensive urbanization of the former village. The building thus represents an informative value in terms of the history of local development. It also illustrates the implementation of the typical building task of the rental house as part of the transformation of the village into a suburb, which also makes it expressive in terms of building history. LfD / 2012 Tenement: 3 storeys, 6-1-7 axes, extended attic storey, plastered ground floor, clinker brick (yellow) on the upper storeys, artificial stone frames and glazed clinker brick, original cornice goalposts, not seen inside, renovated |
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| Apartment building in half-open development | Mittelstrasse 22 (map) |
around 1895 | Part of the closed development from the Wilhelminian era, significance in terms of local development and building history Tenant house: 3 floors, 5 axes, developed. Top floor, clinker base, plastered ground floor, upper floors: plastered clinker facade (red / yellow), clinker eaves cornice ground floor disfigured and smoothed by shop fittings. from the construction period: old courtyard door, stairwell, apartment doors, outside toilets, cellar door, some windows Workshop building: 2 floors, plastered - demolished in 2005 |
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| Apartment building in half-open development | Mittelstrasse 24 (map) |
around 1895 | Plastered construction in historical forms typical of the time, part of the closed Wilhelminian style development, significance in terms of local development and building history
Tenement house built around 1890. Three-storey building with a mansard roof, facade plastered over clinker plinth, ground floor with plaster grooves (reconstructed), upper floors with plaster divisions and decorative elements in artificial stone and stucco, first floor with light central accentuation by segment roofs, straight roofs in the lateral axes, windows on the second floor of the same design throughout. Equipment elements such as wall tiles in the entrance area and stairs have been preserved from the construction period. The tenement is a testimony to the structural development of Oetzsch around 1900, which among other things led to extensive urbanization of the former village. From this point of view, it gains significance in terms of the history of local development. In addition, it is a typical example of tenement building architecture in the suburbs, so that it also embodies a building-historical value. LfD / 2012 tenement: 3 floors, 6 axes, developed attic, clinker base, ground floor plastered and smoothed, upper floors plastered and plastered structure, cornice, windows on the upper floor with profiled artificial stone surrounds, inscription on the left gable side: “Kohlen- u. Emil Geßner's trucking business. Gegr. 1892. Ruf 3073 “from the time of construction: courtyard door, stairwell, apartment doors, outside toilet, cellar door, some windows |
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| Apartment building in a semi-open area in a corner | Mittelstrasse 25 (map) |
1893-1894 | in the corner of Rathausstraße, late historical plaster clinker building, part of the closed Wilhelminian style development, important for the street scene, significance in terms of local development and architectural history
Tenement house built in 1893/94. Three-storey building with a mansard roof, the first floor plastered with grooves (reconstructed), mainly used as a shop, upper storeys with red clinker cladding, profiled window frames, decorative elements in stucco and plaster, according to the urban situation, the corner of the building is chamfered and designed like a risalit, this area like the two side projections that form the facades complete on the outside, completely plastered, additional emphasis by segmental arch and triangular roofing on the windows of the first floor. The front door, stairwell design and apartment doors have been retained as construction equipment. The tenement house is a document of the structural development of Oetzsch around 1900, which was characterized by the transformation of the former village into an urban suburb. This gives the property its significance in terms of the history of local development. In addition, it documents the implementation of the typical rental building project in the context of this on-site development, whereby it also embodies an informative value in terms of building history. LfD / 2012 tenement: 3 floors, 7-1-8 axes, ground floor plastered, smoothed, upper floors plastered clinker brick facade, cornice from the building period: front door, stairwell, apartment doors, cellar door, 2 blinds Workshop: one storey, plastered |
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| Villa with enclosure | Parkstrasse 2 (map) |
1910 | high-quality building in the reform style around 1910, part of the closed villa development, significance in terms of local development and architectural history
Built in 1910 on behalf of Felix Winckler, planning and execution by the architect Hermann Fischer. Two-storey building, plastered over quarry stone plinth, high hipped roof, on the street front a central risalit with round gable, on the ground floor the risalit standing bay, which carries a balcony on the upper floor, the three-part arched window in the gable field framed by plaster ornamentation (cartouche with tendrils), enlivening the side and rear extensions external appearance. Enclosure: posts and bases made of clinker bricks, wooden fence panels. The towns of Raschwitz and Oetzsch, which were united in 1864, experienced extensive structural development from the end of the 19th century. An extensive villa area with very sophisticated buildings was created around the area of the former Raschwitz manor. The property is part of this villa development, which still decisively shapes the townscape of Markkleeberg in this area today. In this sense, the villa construction embodies an informative value in terms of local development. As a typical example of villa architecture around 1910, it is also significant in terms of architectural history. He also refers to the work of the architect Hermann Fischer, who played an important role in local construction at the time. LfD / 2011 Villa: Quarry stone plinth, plastered facade, central projectile with arbor, balcony, decorated gable field, round corner bay, annex no memorial, windows partly from the period of construction Enclosure: clinker plinth, picket fence Risalit, porch and round gable with Art Nouveau ornamentation |
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Villa with enclosure | Parkstrasse 3 (map) |
1911-1914 | in the corner of Mittelstrasse, plastered building in the style of reform architecture in 1910/15, part of the closed villa development, significance in terms of local development and architectural history
The villa was built in 1911-14 by the Jaenicke building trade company. Two-storey, cubic plastered building with a mansard roof. Architectural design shaped by a certain tendency towards monumentalization, matching the restrained design of the individual forms. Window framed only in the upper third, on the ground floor with straight roofs, on the upper floor the house entrance on Parkstrasse abuts the eaves, above it a three-part arched window framed by a garland, behind it apparently a stairwell. Stand bay window on Mittelstrasse with rounded corners and a loggia-like balcony above. Strikingly designed fencing with a curved base line and pillars crowned with spheres, the fence panels in wood. The villa is a document for the structural development of Raschwitz and Oetzsch around 1900. This development is characterized, among other things, by the emergence of an extensive villa area on the corridors of both places. The property is part of the spacious villa development that still characterizes this area of Markkleeberg today. This gives it the significance of the history of local development. As an original example of villa construction at the time it was built, it is also significant in terms of architectural history. LfD / 2012 Villa: 2 storeys, plastered facade, floor and eaves cornice, mansard hipped roof, plaster structure with ornamental decorative ribbon in the entrance area, arbor with balcony facing Mittelstrasse, window grilles next to the front door. from the construction period: Venetian blinds Enclosure: plastered base and supports with spheres and curved picket fence, new entrance gate. Elaborately designed entrance area with arched skylight and plastered structure |
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Villa with enclosure and garage | Parkstrasse 4 (map) |
1899-1900 | Attractively designed villa construction in late historical forms, part of the closed villa development, significance in terms of local development and architectural history
1899/1900 by the builder Gustav Hempel on behalf of Richard Neumann, authorized representative of the "Leipziger Neusten Nachrichten". Two-storey, asymmetrically structured building with a picturesque overall appearance. Plastered facades, frames of windows in artificial stone and clinker brick, risalites facing the street and on the west side with ornamental framework in the gable area, on the east side a semicircular stair tower with a pointed hood, hipped roof. Enclosure: picket fence with clinker posts. The villa is a testimony to the structural development of Raschwitz and Oetzsch around 1900. This development is characterized, among other things, by the emergence of an extensive villa area in the corridors of both places. The property is part of the spacious villa development that still characterizes this area of Markkleeberg today. This gives the building the significance of the local development history. As a typical representative of villa construction at the time it was built, it also has architectural significance. LfD / 2011 Villa: 2 storeys, plastered facade, windows with artificial stone and clinker frame, dwarf house with wooden balcony and half-timbered gable, 2-storey wooden veranda with original staircase and wrought iron grille. "Country style". from the time of construction: front door in the tower, blinds, new windows. Enclosure: picket fence with clinker posts. Since Hempel builder of the Herfurthische Villa "Weißes Haus", certainly connection or recommendation to his authorized representative. |
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Villa with enclosure | Parkstrasse 6 (map) |
1913 | Building in the reform style around 1910/1915, part of the closed villa development, significance in terms of local development and architectural history
Erected in 1913 on behalf of the Leipzig businessman Rudolf Emil Neumann, design and execution by the architect Hermann Fischer. Two-storey building with plastered facades and a high hipped roof, side elevation with triangular gable facing the street, on the upper floor the risalit exit supported by fluted columns, facade design in keeping with the contemporary style, restrained and oriented towards elegant accentuation. The house entrance is on the side and can be reached via a flight of stairs, on the eastern side of the building there is a veranda. Enclosure: stone posts with wooden fence panels. The villa construction is a testament to the structural development of the places Raschwitz and Oetzsch, which were united as early as 1864. Since the end of the 19th century, an extensive villa area has emerged in their corridors, which still characterizes the townscape of Markkleeberg in this area today. The property is part of this villa area and thus embodies an informative value in terms of local development. As a typical example of villa architecture around 1910, it is also significant in terms of architectural history. In addition, the building is a document for the work of the architect Hermann Fischer, who was an important factor in the local building process at that time. LfD / 2011 Villa: plastered facade, balcony on fluted columns, including a wooden garden bench from the time it was built, cornice, some old windows, posts of the enclosure from the time it was built, previous building demolished in 1913 |
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| Apartment building in open development, with pavilion | Pater-Kolbe-Strasse 2; 4 (card) |
1924 | Stately plastered building with diversely structured structure in the traditional forms of the 1920s, plastered pavilion with tent roof, importance of the town and building history of the tenement: 2 storeys, extended attic, multi-part roof landscape, plastered facade, profiled floor and eaves cornice, central projectile with portal with rich stucco structure Pilaster strips, vignette over the front door), side entrance with fluted pilaster strips and stucco over the door (without a vignette). from the time of construction: front door, floor tiles in the entrance area, cellar door, windows in part of the pavilion: plastered facade, eaves cornice |
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| Semi-detached house in open development | Pater-Kolbe-Strasse 3; 5 (card) |
around 1915 | Plastered building in a monumental design from the period around 1915, detailed formation based on forms of the Renaissance and Classicism, significance in terms of local development and architectural history 2 floors, plastered facade with plastered structure, facade axially symmetrical to the central axis with roof house and octagonal window and Serliana-like arrangement on the ground floor: one each Front building with attached balcony and plastered structure on round columns of the window structure, garages in the basement, artificial stone window frames, eaves cornice. from the time it was built: old front door with wrought iron grille, some windows old |
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villa | Pater-Kolbe-Strasse 15 (map) |
around 1910 | Picturesque plastered building with plastered structure and wood-veneered gable, design in line with the reform style and the homeland security movement around 1910, significance in terms of local development and building history 1 floor, expanded attic, plastered facade, plinth with vertical hatching, eaves cornice, polygonal extension with balcony on the left and boarded-up gable in the upper area Right entrance with outside staircase and roof on round supports, bat dormers, shutters, some old windows, old front door |
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Villa with gate system | Pleißenstrasse 2a (map) |
around 1900 | Representative plastered building in country house style with elaborate glare framework, attached corner turret, natural stone elements and wooden extensions, plastered garden gate with brick roofing and wrought iron gate wings, part of the closed villa development, importance in terms of local development and building history Villa: 2 storeys, plastered facade with rich corner carved balcony with veranda, wooden conservatory extension, covered staircase to the entrance (wood with carving), on the 1st floor except for the risalits half-timbered, cornice, attached corner turret. from the time it was built: front door (old), windows, some with shutters .; Villa "edge of the forest" |
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Residential building with two double garages | Pleißenstrasse 5 (map) |
1926–1927, essentially older | Representative plastered building in the traditional forms of the 1920s, garages plastered with economical clinker brick elements, property part of the closed villa development, importance of the residential building in terms of local development and architectural history: 2 floors, plastered facade with clinker brick structure, hipped roof, eaves cornice in wood, large balcony with wooden balustrade on the 1st floor, Old windows, shutters, double garages: plastered buildings with hipped roof, economical clinker brick structure, partly wooden, partly metal gates, enclosure: clinker base, metal fence, metal posts with knobs, wooden gate - no monument |
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Gate pillars on Kastanienweg to the Raschwitz manor | Raschwitzer Strasse (map) |
around 1900 | Elaborately crafted natural stone pillars in historicizing forms, ornamented gate posts with rustication for local historical significance, top closure vase on a composite capital (capital with egg stick), Kastanienweg corner. |
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| Gate and Kastanienallee | Raschwitzer Strasse (map) |
around 1910 | Former side entrance to Herfurthschen Park, pillars in masonry, plastered and with natural stone elements, artistic wrought-iron gate wings, historical significance of ornamented gate posts with rustica, top vase on a composite capital (capital with egg stick), corner location Kastanienweg. |
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Villa with enclosure | Raschwitzer Strasse 2 (map) |
1924-1925 | Plastered building in the traditional style of the 1920s, influences of Art Deco and classicist echoes recognizable in the individual forms, part of the closed villa development in an exposed urban location at the beginning of Raschwitzer Straße, significance in terms of local development and architectural history
The villa-like house was built in 1924/25 by the architects Fischer & Fiedler on behalf of the publisher Wilhelm Engelmann. The two-storey building appears relatively closed despite various additions, the facades are smoothly plastered and sparingly structured, elegant accentuation through somewhat more elaborately designed architectural elements. The main front faces Raschwitzer Straße, on the ground floor a porch with a bulging center and a three-part window, on the upper floor the porch carries a balcony, next to the porch, on the north side the recessed entrance with an open staircase and canopy, the canopy rests on fluted square piers. The high hipped roof with a delicately horizontal roof house facing Raschwitzer Strasse, the side cheeks of the roof house jagged in the Art Deco style, and semicircular dormers on the other sides of the roof. On the back of the building there is a wide veranda with a flight of stairs to the garden, and a balcony on the upper floor. Construction-time fencing with posts in the concrete block and picket fence. The villa-like house documents the structural development of the villa area of Raschwitz and Oetzsch in the 1920s. The property is part of the spacious villa development that was built in the corridors of the two places mentioned since the end of the 19th century and that still characterizes this area of Markkleeberg today. From this point of view, the property is of importance in terms of local development. As an appealing and high-quality example of the upscale residential architecture of the 1920s, it also embodies a building-historical value. In addition, it is a testimony to the construction activity of the architectural office Fischer & Fiedler, which was an important factor in local construction at that time. LfD / 2011 2 floors, on the right arbor with balcony, plastered facade with simple plaster structure on the ground floor between the windows, gable with decorative cheeks and plaster structure. Renovated. simple plaster structure and curved porch with attached balcony |
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Residential house in open development, with garage and fencing | Raschwitzer Strasse 4 (map) |
around 1925 | Plastered building in the transition between reform style around 1915 and traditional architecture of the 1920s, with economical plastered structure, part of the closed villa development, importance of the residential building in terms of local development and architectural history: 2 floors, plastered facade, central emphasis by semicircular arbor and balcony, triangular gable with simple plastered structure, side entrance with copper roofing , Shutters upstairs. Enclosure: plastered clinker base, wooden fence between posts. |
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| Residential house in open development, with fencing and garden | Raschwitzer Strasse 5 (map) |
1937 | Plastered construction in the typical, traditionalist forms of the 1930s, significance in terms of local history and building history
The house was built in 1937 by the architects Emil Franz Hänsel and Gero Schilde. The client was the lawyer Dr. Rudolf Strassberger. It is a two-storey building with a high hip roof. Its design corresponds to the conservative architectural ethos propagated during the Nazi era, which required a construction that was appropriate to the material and workmanship. Orientation towards traditional, simple designs is also part of this. The building has a natural stone plinth, the façades above are plastered, the windows without frames, but with shutters. At the rear terrace, which is accessible through French doors from the ground floor. Additions for various functions (garage and winter garden). Various construction-time equipment elements such as doors, railings, window grilles, rear exterior lights received. The building shows that in the villa area, which arose from the end of the 19th century on the corridors of Raschwitz and Oetzsch, sophisticated, villa-like residential buildings were still being built in the 1930s. It is, so to speak, a structural completion of this high-quality area in the architectural conception of that time. In this way, the property gains significance in terms of the history of local development. As a characteristic example of upscale residential construction in the years of Nazi rule, it is also of architectural significance. It is also a testimony to the construction work of the architectural office Emil Franz Hänsel, later Hänsel / Schilde, in the 1930s. Especially in the second decade of the 20th century, Hansel had a prominent role in Leipzig's building activity. LfD / 2011 two-storey building, plastered, additions (garage, winter garden), high hipped roof, good original condition (details such as doors, railings, window grilles, exterior lights on the back have been preserved); Strassberger House |
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Individual features of the aggregate agra-Park: "White House" (No. 13, former Herfurth-Villa), Temple of the Muses, six figures of Muses and two other sculptures ("Large Seated Woman" and Group of Sheep) in the park, Tempel am Teich (Antentempel) near the Dölitzer Part of the park as well as ancillary building (No. 11a, »Schweizerhaus«, today residential building) - (see also general document - Obj. 09304154) | Raschwitzer Strasse 11a; 13 (card) |
1896 | Outstanding historical villa construction, temple of the muses in the form of a monopteros, figurines of the muses based on models in Veitshöchheim, temple on the pond in the manner of an antenna temple, local history, architectural history, social history, art history and artistic importance
The Herfurthsche Villa, called "White House" was built in 1896 by the master builder Gustav Hempel. The building owner was the influential manufacturer and publisher Paul Herfurth (1855–1937). It is a two-and-a-half-storey plastered building based on the models of the classicist baroque (Petit Trianon in Versailles) and classicism, with particularly Palladian influences. Ground floor with plastered grooves, upper floors smoothly plastered, the corners emphasized by plastering ashlars, strong eaves cornice on consoles, above an attic that conceals the very flat hipped roof, central projections on the main fronts. West side with driveway that leads to an entrance hall, above it a loggia with composite pillars, east side in a very similar design, but here the pillars of the central projectile are placed directly in front of the wall, French doors open between the pillars on the first floor. Despite later changes in the interior, the furnishings from the period of the building were preserved, especially the gilded hall of mirrors. Six muse figures (Euterpe, Urania, Polyhymnia, Terpsichore, Melopomene, Thalia) are set up in front of the east side of the Villa Terrasse, in its semicircular extension. The almost life-size sculptures made of shell limestone were made around 1905 by the sculptor Fritz Walter Kunze after rococo figures by Wolfgang van der Auvera in Veitshöchheim. An island on the east side of the pond bears the so-called temple of the Muses, this one in the form of a monopteros with eight Ionic columns. Two other sculptures of artistic value belong to the park grounds. It is a seated sandstone female figure, created in 1939 by the Leipzig sculptor Alfred Thiele. It remains to be seen whether the sculpture was erected before 1945 or only came here for the horticultural exhibition when the park was redesigned. The other picture, "Sheep", dates from the 1950s; the sculptor is not known. The "Swiss House" was an outbuilding of the Herfurth villa estate, today used as a residential building. Two-storey building with plastered facade and saddle roof with simple trusses in the gables, restrained plaster structure, north side with the house entrances accentuated by triangular gables in the middle, wooden balcony on pillars on the west side, single-storey garage extension on the east side. The former Herfurth villa is an outstanding example of villa architecture around 1900, it refers to the representational demands and the way of life of the upper class of the Leipzig bourgeoisie at this time. It also documents the development and importance of Raschwitz and Oetzsch as a preferred area for villa development. In terms of these aspects, the object embodies information from the local, architectural and social history. The “Schweizerhaus” as a former part of the spacious villa property complements these statements and refers to the functional relationships that characterized such a villa property in the past. The Monopteros (Temple of the Muses) represents a popular tree motif in sophisticated parks, which makes it important for the history of architecture and gardening. The Tempel am Teich (Antentempel), a semicircular prostyle, built around 1920, is located near the Dölitz part of the park in Leipzig. Originally inscribed in the architrave of the closed back wall: "Well, blessed, I must praise him / the circles in the quiet of the rural corridor / far from life confused / childlike lies on the breast of nature." The sculptures, which are also a typical part of the park furnishings are also of artistic and art-historical value, through the choice of motifs and design they are characteristic testimony to the sculptural art of their time. The work of Alfred Thiele deserves particular mention, who was one of the most important representatives of Leipzig sculpture in the first half of the 20th century. LfD / 2012 six muse figures from the park of the manor house Raschwitz bronze figures discus thrower and warrior, Ernst-Moritz Geyger, around 1902 (returned to the Herfurth family, removed from the park), sandstone vases, around 1986 as replicas of previously existing vases, vase-shaped sculpture, probably Artificial stone, temple of the Muses on the island |
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Aggregate agra-Park, with the individual monuments: "White House" (Raschwitzer Straße 13, former Herfurth-Villa), temple of the muses, six figures of muses and two sculptures ("large seated woman" and group of sheep) in the park, temple on the pond (Ante temple) near the Dölitz part of the park and ancillary buildings (Raschwitzer Straße 11a, »Schweizerhaus«, today residential building) - (see Obj. 09256599) and the park (garden monument) (see also Obj. 09296238, Leipzig, OT Dölitz-Dosen, Im Dölitzer Holz 20) | Raschwitzer Strasse 11a; 13 (card) |
1889–1905 (villa park) | Park with path system and Pleißebrücken, garden elements such as pond bridge, stairs, pergola, vase and resting places as well as structure-forming plant and woody stock, local history, cultural history, social history, garden art and landscape design importance [the buildings are without monument value: Raschwitzer Straße 11, 11b, former agricultural museum, Raschwitzer Strasse 13a and Am Festanger 4c, 8 as well as the Hochstrasse B95]
The aggregate “agra-Park” is located in the Markkleeberger and Leipzig area. It extends between Raschwitzer Straße in the west and Mühlpleiße in the east, to the north it borders on the villa area of Raschwitz and to the south on the center of the former village of Oetzsch. The origin of the "agra-Park" goes back to the mansion of the manufacturer and publisher Paul Herfurth. In 1889 Herfurth acquired land between Raschwitz and Oetzsch in order to build a summer residence on it. The magnificent villa building "White House", the "Schweizerhaus" and an extensive landscaped garden were created, which were expanded to include Leipzig in the 1920s with a connection to the Dölitz Palace Gardens. Herfurth also acquired land that had previously belonged to Gut Raschwitz. From 1948 use of the buildings and the park on the former Herfurth property for the horticultural exhibition, which was held in Markkleeberg from 1946. 1950 in Markkleeberg first horticultural exhibition of the GDR. The new function led to a reshaping of the facility: erection of exhibition buildings and partial redesign of the park areas, especially in the area east of the Pleiße, installation of numerous outdoor sculptures. 1952 Merger of the horticultural exhibition with the agricultural exhibition, which previously took place on the grounds of the Technical Fair in Leipzig (from 1950). 1953 Completion of the new exhibition grounds between Mühlpleiße and Bornaischer Strasse, to which a new main entrance was set up on Bornaische Strasse (then Fritz-Austel-Strasse). In the period that followed, the focus shifted to the agricultural exhibition, and in 1960 the horticultural exhibition was relocated to Erfurt. The Herfurthsche Park with the area, which was east of the Pleiße outside the exhibition area, was designed as a public recreational area and also served to provide catering for the exhibition visitors. 1966 Introduction of the name “agra-Markkleeberg”. Further changes in the 1970s, due to the lignite mining in the south of Leipzig, included the straightening of the Pleiße and the expansion of the trunk road (F2 / F 95) to form an expressway (completed in 1972). Some areas of the Herfurth Park fell victim to these changes, other parts such as the pond had to be adapted to the new conditions. Nevertheless, these developments also resulted in existing layers that contribute to the present-day, monumental overall appearance of the park. For the agra agricultural exhibition, which was a propagandistic exhibition of GDR agriculture Page 1 of 5 - For the agra agricultural exhibition, which was understood as a propagandistic exhibition of GDR agriculture and was held annually until 1989, there was an exhibition area of around 100 hectares with 90 halls available. From 1990 various agricultural and forestry exhibitions, animal shows and farmers' markets on the agra site, 2005 move of the Central German agricultural exhibition "agra" to the new trade fair in Leipzig, since then the exhibition area has been used for cultural and other events. The "Herfurthsche Park" used as a public facility is gradually being returned to its historical form. The “Herfurthsche Park” was laid out in the style of an English landscape park. In accordance with these design principles, the complex has curved paths and lawns that reveal picturesque groups of trees and accented garden buildings. At the highest point of the site, the center of the complex is the villa building from 1896/97, called the “White House”, which is designed in the form of a pleasure palace. On the terrace to the east of the villa are six statues, which were made around 1905 by the sculptor Fritz Walter Kunze as copies of Rococo figures from Veitshöchheim. They represent muses. A defining component of the Markkleeberg area is also the pond with an island on which a monopteros (temple of the muses) rises (1896). Originally the pond was a little larger and less stretched, but its current shape was created in connection with the changes in the early 1970s. The expressway built at that time and the straightened Pleiße cut through the park area in an impairing way and mark the municipality boundary leading through the park in a longer section. The eastern part of Leipzig received a new point of reference with the park restaurant built in 1956. The restaurant building and the meadow, which is surrounded by circular paths and planted borders, are assigned to one another in a design unit. A semicircular Ante temple has been preserved from the time the Herfurth Park was expanded in the 1920s. In addition to the above-mentioned muse figures, other garden sculptures contribute to the enrichment of the complex, although it is not always known whether these already belonged to the "Herfurth property" or were only set up in the course of the redesign of the exhibition grounds. The historical informative value of the aggregate “agra-Park” results both from its origin as a sophisticated villa property and from the later history of use as an exhibition area. The Herfurthsche Park belonged to a kind of “park landscape” that stretched along the flowing waters (Pleiße and Floßgraben) in the south of Leipzig. Many of these originally numerous plants have disappeared with the lignite mining in the south of Leipzig. The agra-Park has a high documentation value and also a rarity as a testimony to a typical park of the Leipzig bourgeoisie, which had come to prosperity through industrialization and trade. To be emphasized here are the size and characteristics of the villa property, which made it stand out far beyond the usual extent. The second historical level of importance of the agra-Park can be read from a number of defining elements, which concerns the use of the area for the horticultural and agricultural exhibitions of the GDR. Due to the uniqueness of these events, the facility embodies a rarity. The abundance of flowers and the species richness of the woody stock remind of the time of the park as the place of the horticultural exhibition. The eastern park area with the park restaurant and the large flower meadow is an important example of a recreation park in the GDR from the 1950s. As an essential part of the landscape in the border area between the south of Leipzig and Markkleeberg, the facility also represents a landscape design value. LfD / 2012 Park is located in the Oetzsch district, Flstke. 7/1, 23/5, 23/6, 23/7, 23/8, 23/10, 23/12, 23/15, 23/16, 23/22, 23/23, 23/26 and the district Markkleeberg, Flstke. 274/20 |
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Villa with enclosure | Raschwitzer Strasse 12 (map) |
1914 | representative plastered building in the reform style around 1915, part of the closed villa development, wrought iron fence, importance in terms of local development and architectural history
Villa built for Ernst Hacker in 1914, planning and execution by the architect Hermann Fischer. Two-storey, cubic building with a high mansard roof, the facades with high-grade plaster typical of the time, accentuating plaster and stucco decor (parapet fields, window frames), street-side central projecting, in front of it a standing bay with beveled corners, above it on the upper floor, above the risalit, the roof house with a round gable, crowned by a turret , on the north side two-storey loggia with entrance to the house and ox-eye window on the upper floor, these with ornamental grilles. Enclosure: base and posts in stone, ornate wrought iron grilles. The villa is a testimony to the structural development of Raschwitz and Oetzsch around 1900. This development is characterized, among other things, by the emergence of an extensive villa area in the corridors of both places. The property is part of the spacious villa development that still characterizes this area of Markkleeberg today. From this point of view, the building has an informative value in terms of local development. As a high-quality villa building with the typical features of the reform architecture around 1915, it is also of architectural significance. In addition, the building refers to the work of the architect Hermann Fischer, who played an essential role in the local building process in the first half of the 20th century. LfD / 2011 Villa: 2 storeys, plastered facade with plastered structure through stucco fields between the windows, central protrusion with bay window and balcony, bay window with plaster groove, semicircular end of the risalite, iron grating below the windows on the ground floor, old windows. Enclosure: clinker plinth and posts, upper end with spheres, wrought iron grating. |
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Villa with enclosure | Raschwitzer Strasse 14 (map) |
1908-1909 | Appealingly designed building in the reform style around 1910/15, facades with fine plaster, high, protruding hipped roof, part of the closed villa development, significance in terms of local development and architectural history
1908/1909 villa built by master builder Rudolph Dübelt for furniture manufacturer and furniture dealer Ludwig Caspar. Country house-like building, designed in the sense of the Werkbund, two-storey, facades with high-grade plaster over quarry stone plinth, accentuating plaster decor, street front strongly structured: side elevation with porch on the ground floor, set back next to it, balcony on the upper floor, bay window at the northeast corner, house entrance moved out of the middle The eaves line of the hipped roof protruding far from the facade, visually summarized by projections and recesses, roof houses on all four sides of the roof, partly open as balconies, the gables of which are simple half-timbered or paneled. On the north side three-part window opening over both floors, with a staircase behind. The villa documents the structural development of Raschwitz and Oetzsch around 1900. This development is characterized, among other things, by the emergence of an extensive villa area in the corridors of both places. The property is part of the spacious villa development that still characterizes this area of Markkleeberg today. As a result, the building embodies an informative value in terms of local development. As a high-quality villa building with the typical features of the reform architecture shaped by the German Werkbund around 1910/15, it also has architectural historical significance. In addition, the villa is a testimony to the work of the master builder Rudolph Dübelt, who at the time helped to determine the high quality of the local building process with his well-designed buildings. LfD / 2011 Villa: 2 storeys, expanded attic (new roof), plastered facade with plastered structure around the windows, quarry stone plinth, corner projecting with semicircular porch, two-storey veranda, pillars on the upper floor decorated on the right side, half-timbered gable with plastered ornamentation on profiled supports. Enclosure: plastered brick wall with cover, ruinous |
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Villa with enclosure and outbuildings | Raschwitzer Strasse 16 (map) |
1908-1909 | Part of the closed villa development, representative plastered building with corner tower and decorative reliefs, built for the factory owner Karl Petow, planning by the Leipzig architect Fritz Drechsler, developed under the influence of Darmstadt Art Nouveau, local history, architectural history and artistic importance
Villa building erected in 1908/09 for Karl Petow, planning by the Leipzig architect Fritz Drechsler, execution by the Gautzsch master builder Gustav Hempel. Two-storey, asymmetrically structured building, plastered, building corner on the side of the entrance raised like a tower, developed attic, on the main front accented by colored terracotta reliefs with floral and figural motifs, front building with open staircase and curved copper roof, terrace with vase on the front garden Lead glazing, from the time of construction there is also a front door with glass and wrought-iron cellar grilles (chased sheet metal). Ancillary building (small pavilion) included in the enclosure, enclosure: concrete pillars, wrought-iron fence panels in between with embossed decorative sheets, people gate with framing. The extremely high-quality villa construction, which was created under the influence of Darmstadt Art Nouveau, is a testimony to the development of the former village of Oetzsch into an elegant villa suburb, which gives it significance in terms of local development. As an outstanding example of villa architecture around 1910 in the Leipzig area, it has architectural significance. It is also a document for the work of Fritz Drechsler, who was one of the leading and avant-garde architects in Leipzig in the early 20th century. LfD / 2012 Villa: two-storey, plastered, with different window shapes on the corner with a tower-like formation, developed attic, gable with terracotta reliefs (floral and children) Gaff heads in terracotta, ceramic relief with children and colored garlands on the facade, porch and gable with copper cover, Outside staircase, terrace with vase attachments, a window with orig. Lead glazing, orig. Front door with glass, wrought-iron cellar grate (stamped sheet metal), orig. Windows, shutters on the ground floor, not seen inside, outbuildings: a kind of small pavilion included in the enclosure. Enclosure: wrought-iron fence and massive concrete pillars, concrete plinth FOUNDATION OF THE MONUMENT: an indispensable part of the villa development on Raschwitzer Straße, opposite the Park Villa (line of sight / trees). |
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| Apartment building in half-open development | Raschwitzer Strasse 19 (map) |
1894-1895 | Late historic plastered clinker brick facade with artificial stone window frames, part of the closed development of the late 19th century, significance for the development of the tenement: 3 storeys, 8 axes, clinker base, first floor plaster facade (plaster groove removed), yellow clinker brick on the upper floors, windows with artificial stone surround. Inscription on the ground floor: "Tel 35589 Gastwirtschaft zur Hopfenblüte Tel 35589". from the time it was built: old courtyard door, staircase, wall and floor tiles in the entrance area, apartment doors, outside toilets, cellar door. |
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villa | Raschwitzer Strasse 20 (map) |
1890-1891 | in the corner of Parkstrasse, late historical plastered building with clinker brick structure, accentuating staircase tower with a pointed dome in accordance with the urban situation, part of the closed villa development, significance in terms of local development and building history
Villa built in 1890/91, builder was the builder Adolph Herrmann from Leipzig, the planning was in the hands of Clemens Thieme. Two-storey, cubic structure, hipped roof, quarry stone base, above plaster facades with corner pilasters, cornice strips and window frames in red clinker, the plastered areas predominantly differentiated in smooth plaster framing and roughly structured reserve fields, on the front facing Raschwitzer Straße side projection, the south side with central projection. A defining element for the external appearance is in particular the stair tower on the north side, which towers over the main building by one storey. This is polygonal and finished with a pointed spire. The villa is a document of the structural development of Raschwitz and Oetzsch around 1900. This development is characterized, among other things, by the creation of an extensive villa area in the corridors of both places. The property is part of the spacious villa development that still characterizes this area of Markkleeberg today. From this point of view, it has an informative value in terms of local development history. As a villa building in a design characteristic of the late 19th century, which derives its effect from the variety of materials and historicizing design, the building is also significant in terms of architectural history. It also refers to the work of the architect Clemens Thieme, who is best known as the initiator and builder of the Leipzig Battle of the Nations Monument. It is a testimony to his general building activity, about which little is known so far, especially with regard to villa construction. LfD / 2011 |
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| Apartment building in closed development | Raschwitzer Strasse 21 (map) |
around 1895 | Elaborate clinker brick facade in late historical forms, structural and decorative elements in artificial stone and stucco, part of the closed buildings of the late 19th century, significance in terms of local development and architectural history Tenant house: 3 floors, 7 axes, expanded attic, yellow clinker facade with red window surrounds, central projection with plaster structure, Elaborate artificial stone structure above the windows on the 1st floor, eaves cornice with egg stick (riunös). from the time of construction: courtyard door, floor tiles in the entrance area, porch door with etched panes, stairwell, apartment doors, outside toilets, cellar door, etched window panes in the stairwell. |
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| Apartment building in closed development | Raschwitzer Strasse 23 (map) |
around 1890 | Typical plaster clinker facade in late historical design, artificial stone elements, part of the closed development of the late 19th century, importance of the development of the apartment building: 3 storeys, 8 axes, extended attic storey (disfiguring changed), brick plinth, ground floor plastered with plaster grooves, 1st and 2nd floor 2nd floor in yellow clinker with red clinker window frames, profiled eaves cornice. from the time it was built: front door, porch door, floor tiles in the entrance area, courtyard door, stairwell, apartment doors, outside toilets, cellar door, etched, partly colored windows in the stairwell, partly old windows. |
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Villa with enclosure | Raschwitzer Strasse 24 (map) |
1896 | Plastered building in country house style with corner tower and elaborate wooden extensions, part of the closed villa development, importance of the villa in terms of local development and architectural history: plastered facade, artificial stone window frames, carved wooden balcony, vestibule with carved wooden structure, half-timbered corner tower, half-timbered winter garden extension. "Country style". Enclosure: clinker plinth, wrought iron grille. |
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Rental villa (under two house numbers) with fencing | Raschwitzer Strasse 26; 28 (card) |
around 1904 | Picturesque plastered building with corner tower in late historical and Art Nouveau forms, part of the closed villa development, significance in terms of local development and architectural history of the double dwelling: two-tone clinker plinth, plastered facade with relief decoration over the door and a window, carved wooden bay window with half-timbered terrace, eaves cornice, corner tower with half-timbered dome and curved roof , Front door and window from the time it was built. "Art Nouveau / Country Style" enclosure: wrought iron grille, clinker plinth. |
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| Multi-family houses in a residential complex | Raschwitzer Strasse 27; 29; 31 (card) |
1911 | in the corner of Rathausplatz, attractively designed plastered buildings with features of the reform style from around 1910, significance in terms of local development and building history
The three-house residential complex was built in 1911 according to plans by the architect Heinrich Moßdorf. These are three-story plastered buildings with clinker plinths and mansard roofs. The symmetrically structured facades are largely identical. The center of the facade is emphasized by a bay-like template on the upper floors, which is covered by a curved gable in the roof area. In accordance with the design principles of the reform style around 1910/15, facade decorations, including small relief panels, are used very restrained and accentuated. The house entrances, which are provided with strong frames and skylights, are treated a little more elaborately. The stucco reliefs with putti between the arched windows in the gables are also typical of the time. Use a number of furnishing elements from the construction period: house and apartment doors, entrance and staircase designs with stucco elements and colored glass windows. The residential complex is a testament to the structural development of Oetzsch in the period around 1900, when the former village was transformed into an urban suburb. This gives it importance in terms of local development. It was built at the same time as the current town hall (then the “Zur Linde” inn), which was also built according to plans by Heinrich Moßdorf. The inn building and the residential complex refer to each other and are connected by a gate. Due to the high quality buildings appearing as an ensemble, the town center experienced a significant architectural and urban development upgrade. In addition, the residential complex can be seen as a convincing example of the apartment building construction of its time, which makes it a building-historical value. LfD / 2012 Tenement house: 3 floors, 24 axes, extended attic, clinker brick base, plastered facade with plaster structure, reliefs on the 1st floor and in the gable of the central projectile on the upper floor, central projectile with curved gable and cornice, at house no. 31 Inscription on the portal “Stadthaus” from the time of construction: front door, courtyard door, stairwell, stucco frieze and medallions in the entrance area, apartment doors, outside toilets, cellar door, colored windows with leaded glazing in the stairwell. at house number 29 stucco coffered ceiling in the entrance area MONUMENT FOUNDATION for house number 27 is in front of reliefs in gable fields, elaborately designed portals with reliefs and skylights, furnishings from the time of construction (for example stucco frieze in the entrance area, lead-glazed windows) |
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| Apartment building in half-open development | Raschwitzer Strasse 30 (map) |
around 1890 | Period-typical plastered facade in historicizing forms, part of the closed development around 1900, significance for the development of the tenant house: 3 floors, 7 axes, expanded attic, clinker rubble stone base, plastered facade, cornice, on the 1st floor simple window canopy. Not seen inside. |
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| Apartment building in closed development | Raschwitzer Strasse 34 (map) |
around 1895 | Late historical plastered clinker facade with artificial stone and stucco elements, part of the closed development around 1900, significance in terms of local development and architectural history Tenant house: 3 floors, 7 axes, extended attic, clinker plinth, plastered ground floor, upper floors in yellow clinker, plaster strips, cornice, eaves cornice Consoles, artificial window frames. from the construction period: front door (skylight changed), wall and floor tiles in the entrance area, porch door with etched panes, wall tiles in the courtyard door area, courtyard door, stairwell, apartment doors, outside toilets, cellar door, old window. |
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| Apartment building in closed development | Raschwitzer Strasse 36 (map) |
around 1885 | Typical plastered façade with plastered structures, part of the closed development around 1900, significance for the development of the tenant house: with gate passage, 3 floors, 7 axes, extended attic, clinker base, ground floor with plaster groove, 1st and 2nd floor. 2nd floor plastered facade, artificial stone window frames, cornice, profiled eaves cornice. from the construction period: courtyard door (old), staircase, floor tiles in the entrance area, apartment doors, outside toilets, cellar door, some windows. |
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| Apartment building in closed development | Raschwitzer Strasse 38 (map) |
around 1885 | Time-typical plastered facade with plastered structures and artificial stone elements, part of the closed development around 1900, significance for the development of the tenant house: with gate passage and shop, 3 floors, 7 axes, developed attic, broken stone base, plastered facade, cornice, prof. Eaves cornice window artificial stone edging, left risalit in the 1st and 2nd 2nd upper floor with window canopies. from the time of construction: old courtyard door, staircase, apartment doors, outside toilets, cellar door, window. |
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| Apartment building in a semi-open area in a corner | Raschwitzer Strasse 40 (map) |
1912-1913 | in the corner of Rathausstraße, plastered building in the reform style around 1910/15, bay window and broken corner with gable, street picture-defining location on Rathausplatz and the beginning of Rathausstraße, part of the closed development around 1900, significance for the development of the apartment building: 3 floors, 6-1-4 axes, developed Top floor, multi-part roof landscape, red and black brick plinth, plastered facade, bay window facing Raschwitzer Strasse, not seen inside, a lead-glazed window with motif in the stairwell. Workshop: one-story, plastered monument for urban planning reasons. Dating taken from literature |
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school | Raschwitzer Strasse 42 (map) |
1915 | Extension of the school Oetzsch instead of the old school building, plastered building, designed in line with the reform architecture around 1910/15, characterizing effect on the town hall square, significance in terms of local history, building history and urban development, 2 floors, mansard roof, 2 risalits, plastered facade with plastered structure, eaves cornice with, risalit on the back Inscription "1915" and entrance with vestibule and porch, Risalit Raschwitzer Straße with main entrance and inscription panel "... 1885" (partially made illegible), used until recently as a grammar school. from the time it was built: front doors, porch windows (old or original), stairwell, classroom doors instead of the school built in 1885 and demolished in 1915 |
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| Apartment building in open development, with outbuildings and fencing | Raschwitzer Strasse 50 (map) |
1895 | in the corner of Gartenstraße, representative villa-like plastered clinker brick building with rich facade design, risalite with glare framework and floating gable, emphasis of the street image-defining location by the corner tower, adjoining building clinker facade with economical plaster structure, importance of local development and architectural history, rental villa: 3 storeys with half-timbered gable, central building Wood on clinker base, corner risalit with elaborate stucco and corner tower, side risalit, ground floor plastering, upper floor plastered clinker facade, profiled window frames with elaborate artificial stone outbuilding: 2 storeys, red clinker base, yellow clinker facade, corner rustication in plaster, window and front door old. Enclosure: clinker posts, wrought iron grating. |
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villa | Raschwitzer Strasse 52 (map) |
1922-1923 | in the corner of Gartenstraße, plastered building built after the First World War in the reform style of the time around 1915 with glare framework and economical plaster structures, house entrance with curved roofing, conservatory extension, importance of local development and building history, 2 storeys, expanded attic, crooked hip roof with plastered facade sections, plastered façade Half-timbered gable, entrance area emphasizes roofing with a wooden construction. from the time of construction: front door (?), windows, partly: shutters, rear entrance with outside staircase. (formerly Gaschwitzer Strasse 10), south-east corner with a winter garden extension |
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Villa with enclosure | Raschwitzer Strasse 54 (map) |
1896 | Typical plastered construction in the country house style, facade design with simple plaster structures and glare framework, wooden veranda, importance of the town's development and architectural history: 2 storeys, central projecting with half-timbered gable, wooden construction and verandas new, wooden balcony on the gable side, plastered facade, wide cantilevered gable-hip roof with profiled gable roof wrought iron cellar window grilles (partly ruinous). "Country style". Enclosure: clinker plinth and posts, wrought iron grille and gate. |
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Villa with enclosure | Raschwitzer Strasse 56 (map) |
1896-1897 | Plastered building in country house style with open space and artificial stone window frames, part of the closed residential development of the late 19th and early 20th centuries, significance in terms of local history and development history Villa: 1 storey, 2 storeys in the central projection with gable and half-timbered facing, quarry stone plinth, plaster facade with corner rustics, on the ground floor Stuccoed window canopies, windows on stucco consoles, old Oetzsch forestry department. Enclosure: yellow clinker posts, wrought iron grille and gate. |
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Town hall and restaurant, with gate and pavilion building | Rathausplatz 1 (map) |
1911 | Picturesque structure with the characteristics of the reform style and the heritage protection architecture around 1910, built as an inn, later converted into a municipal office and town hall, significance for local history, architectural history and urban development, town hall Markkleeberg
Today's town hall of Markkleeberg emerged from a far-reaching renovation and extension of the Oetzsch inn "Zur Linde" in 1910/11. The planning and construction supervision was in the hands of the architect Heinrich Moßdorf, the local building director Döring and Albert Schwarzburger were also involved. In 1921, the community of Oetzsch-Markkleeberg acquired the inn for the establishment of the community office, which was previously housed in the community chairman's private house. The conversion resulted in some changes to the building and its surroundings, and various conversions were also carried out later. 1993–2007 gradual extensive renovation. The Markkleeberger Rathaus is a two-story, extensive building that occupies the north side of the Rathausplatz. The mansard roof with tower top as well as various attachments and porches are characteristic of the appearance. The facades are plastered and, in keeping with the style of the times, have hardly any decorative elements. The attractive architectural effect of the building is based primarily on the proportion and structure of the structure. The main entrance is now in the middle and can be reached via an outside staircase, originally probably in the polygonal tower on the west side. On the east side is the Ratskeller, which has a pavilion-like porch in front of the front of the main wing, the side walls of which are decorated with raised inscriptions and ornaments: Cartouche with a tree and inscription "Zur Linde" and "Ratskeller und Ballsaal zur Linde", framed by floral Motifs. As a counterpart to the Ratskellervau an octagonal, independent pavilion on the west side. At the back of the town hall, the ballroom (large linden room) with a stage and gallery built at right angles. Due to its function, the building is an important document of local history. It is significant in terms of building history as an example of a style development in architecture around 1910, which was characterized by a move away from imitating historical styles and towards more simplicity and functionality. As an identity-creating structure in what is now the center of Markkleeberg, it also embodies an urban development value. LfD / 2011 Town Hall: 2 storeys, hipped mansard roof with bat dormers and with turrets (stepped several times, clock, flagpole with balustrade, brick and slate roofing), clinker base, plastered facade, 2 polygonal porches, profiled eaves cornice, main entrance in polygonal dome and tower-like porch Weather vane. Ratskeller: pavilion porch: clinker base, plastered facade, profiled eaves cornice, tent roof with roof decoration, simple plaster structure at the corners at window level, reliefs: cartouche with tree and inscription "Zur Linde", left: "Ratskeller und Ballsaal zur Linde", border with floral motifs, Window old. Pavilion: octagonal, clinker base, plastered facade, mansard roof, cornice. Gate system: plastered with brick roofing. Property (today's town hall) since the 17th century. Inn, 1910 new building of the restaurant zur Linde, 1920 expansion of the current inn on the east side of the building, which was now used as town hall, dating from literature |
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| Apartment building in closed development | Rathausstrasse 1 (map) |
around 1912 | Plastered facade with geometrical plaster structure in the forms around 1910/15, significance in terms of local development and architectural history Tenant house: with gate passage, 3 floors, 4 axes, extended attic, upstairs 6 axes, plastered facade, upstairs colored cornice and plaster structure, lettering: "Steam bakery with ( Elect.) Operation "from the time of construction: gate of the gate passage, loading hatch in the gate passage, staircase, partly apartment doors, outside toilet, partly windows. |
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| Apartment house in closed development in a corner | Rathausstrasse 2 (map) |
around 1895 | in the corner of Raschwitzer Strasse, plastered facade with artificial stone elements, emphasis on the corner location that characterizes the square and the street scene through a risalit-like corner design, part of the closed development around 1900, significance in terms of local development and building history Tenant house: with shop and gate passage, 3 floors, 7-1-7 axes, clinker brick Quarry stone base, smoothed plaster facade, cornice, profiled eaves cornice from the time of construction: gate of the gate passage, courtyard door (old), floor tiles in the entrance area, staircase (in part), apartment doors, some windows. Courtyard building not a monument. |
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| Apartment building in half-open development | Rathausstrasse 3 (map) |
around 1895 | Late historical plastered clinker facade with clinker and artificial stone incorporations, part of the closed development of the late 19th century, significance in terms of local development and building history Tenant house: 3 floors, 10 axes, developed attic, broken stone base, ground floor plaster groove and plaster mirror, upper floors with red and yellow clinker Artificial stone structure, blue clinker tape, eaves cornice on stucco consoles, corner projections from the time it was built: front door (old), floor tiles in the entrance area, staircase, some apartment doors, outside toilet, some windows. Wash house in the courtyard no memorial. |
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| Apartment building in closed development | Rathausstrasse 4 (map) |
around 1895 | Plastered clinker facade in a late historical design, part of the closed development of the late 19th century, significance in terms of local development and architectural history Tenant house: with gate passage, 3 floors, 6 axes, extended attic, yellow clinker base, ground floor smoothly plastered, upper floors red clinker, cornice, Window frames in artificial stone from the time it was built: front door, some windows, not seen inside. |
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| Apartment building in open development | Rathausstrasse 5 (map) |
around 1880 | Plastered building with plastered structure, typical for the first Gründerzeit development phase in Rathausstrasse, significance in terms of local development and architectural history Tenant house: 2 floors, 6 axes, clinker quarry stone base, plastered facade with plastered structure, cornice. (Window frames and facade structure plaster or artificial stone?). Not seen inside. |
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| Apartment building in closed development | Rathausstrasse 12 (map) |
around 1900 | Elaborate plastered clinker facade in late historical and Art Nouveau forms, attractively designed gate, part of the closed development around 1900, significance in terms of local development and architectural history Tenant house: with shop and gate passage, 3 floors, 8 axes, developed attic, yellow clinker base, yellow clinker on the 1st floor u.2. Upper floor, corner projections plastered, ground floor disfigured by shop installation from the time of construction: front door, wall and floor tiles in the entrance area, stairwell, stencil painting in the stairwell, apartment doors, outside toilet, cellar door, cellar window grilles, two blinds, canopy workshop: one-storey, plastered facade with original. Windows and doors |
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| Apartment building in closed development | Rathausstrasse 14 (map) |
around 1900 | Plastered building in a late historical design, artificial stone elements, part of the closed development around 1900, significance for the development of the tenement: 3 floors, 9 axes, extended attic, yellow clinker base, plastered facade (plastered structure and floor consoles reconstructed), cornice from the time of construction: stairwell, apartment doors, outside toilet, Cellar door, windows, partially etched window panes in the stairwell, reconstructed stairwell coloring, workshop: two-storey, plastered facade (demolished before 2012) |
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| Apartment building in closed development | Rathausstrasse 18 (map) |
around 1900 | Plaster clinker facade in forms typical of the time, artificial stone incorporation, part of the closed development around 1900, significance of the development of the apartment building: 3 floors, 6 axes, extended attic, yellow clinker facade with artificial stone, floor cornice disfigured changed from the construction time: front door, wall panels and stucco valley Entrance area, stucco over the doors, floor tiles in the entrance area, stairwell, apartment doors, outside toilet, window, three blinds. Workshop building together with Rathausstrasse 20 |
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| Apartment building in closed development | Rathausstrasse 20 (map) |
1904 | Plastered clinker facade with stucco decoration, part of the closed development around 1900, significance in terms of local development Tenancy: 3 storeys, 6 axes, equipped. Attic storey, eaves cornice on consoles, clinker brick facade, artificial stone structure around the windows, green glazed bricks on the 2nd floor, ground floor plastered and smoothed, disfigured by installing the shop. from the time of construction: courtyard door, floor tiles, wooden panels and stucco throat in the entrance area, stairwell, apartment doors, outside toilets, cellar door, windows Workshop building: two-storey, plastered, orig. Window, ruinous |
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| Apartment building in closed development | Rathausstrasse 21 (map) |
around 1895 | characteristic plaster clinker facade in late historical design, eaves cornice with rich stucco decor, part of the closed building around 1900, significance in terms of local development and architectural history Tenement: with shop and gate passage, 3 floors, 8 axes, extended attic, clinker base, plastered ground floor, upper floors in clinker , Eaves cornice on stucco consoles, windows with artificial stone surrounds. Ground floor disfigured by shop fittings from the time it was built: gate passage (revised), courtyard door, stairwell, partly apartment doors, outside toilet, window, cellar window grilles |
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| Apartment building in half-open development | Rathausstrasse 23 (map) |
around 1900 | Late historic plastered clinker brick facade, part of the closed development around 1900, significance in terms of local development and architectural history Tenant house: with shop and gate passage, 3 floors, 7 axes, extended attic, cornice, yellow clinker facade, rustic cuboid on the ground floor, on the 1st and 2nd floor Artificial stone surrounds around the windows from the time of construction: gate of the gate passage, wall and floor tiles in the entrance area, stairwell, apartment doors, outside toilet, cellar door, workshop building: two-story, plastered facade, original windows |
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| Apartment building in open development | Rathausstrasse 26 (map) |
around 1895 | Plastered clinker facade in late historical forms, stucco decor and triangular bay window with pointed hood, importance of the town's development and architectural history Tenant house: 3 storeys, 6 axes, expanded attic, clinker base, ground floor plastered, smoothed, 1st and 2nd floor 2nd floor red clinker brick, cornice, side projections, triangular bay windows in the 1st and 2nd Upper floor, artificial stone structure, two coats of arms changed to disfigure the first floor, new windows, from the period of construction: apartment doors, stairwell, outside toilet |
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Entrance building of a passenger station | Rathausstrasse 29 (map) |
1889 Opening of the railway line (station) | Route Leipzig-Plagwitz - courtyard, plastered clinker brick building in Art Nouveau forms, significance in terms of local history, traffic history and architectural history Railway station: two-story, plastered, natural stone plinth, ground floor arcade motif, upper floor plastered clinker brick, original windows, two original benches in the counter hall, advertising pillar on the platform pillar the route Leipzig – Hof, platform roofs in wooden construction, partly still cast-iron pillars, platform access surrounded by an attractively designed wall - demolished in 2014 |
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| Former school | Schulstrasse 2 (map) |
1897 | Late historical building with an elaborate plaster structure, significance in terms of local history, social history and building history
The building, erected in 1897 according to plans by the architect Paul Richter, was the second school building in Oetzsch, the first school was built in 1885 and stood east of this building. In 1913 there was an extension on the north side. It is a three-storey building with a hipped roof. The base of quarry stone masonry, the cellar windows framed with yellow clinker bricks. The plastered facades show an elaborate plaster structure, the ground floor is grooved, the upper floors with grooved corner strips and pilaster strips. Between the windows there is a pilaster structure that also acts as a window frame. On the east side there is a narrow central projection (the original triangular crown is missing today). Here is the main entrance, which can be reached via a flight of stairs with a wooden roof. On the south side in the upper floors, flat template, which is covered by a dwelling house, dated equipment elements such as front door, staircase, etc. from the time of construction. The former village of Oetzsch experienced rapid suburban development in the late 19th century. Due to the associated increase in population, there was also a great need for school capacities. This was shown in the construction of two school buildings in a relatively short period of time. The first school building from 1885 was again replaced by a larger new building in 1915. The school building is thus a testimony to this important section in the development of the area and thus embodies an informative value in terms of local history. In addition, it generally refers to the school conditions around 1900, which makes it socio-historical. As a well-designed school building, it is still a document for the status and development of school construction during this period. LfD / 2012 3 storeys, open staircase with wooden structure at the main entrance, quarry-stone clinker base, plastered facade with elaborate plaster structure, cornices, plaster grooves, on upper floors window frames with pilasters, between the first and second floors plastered mirror, corner rustication. from the time it was built: front door, staircase, room doors, stucco consoles under the ceiling on the 1st and 2nd floors dating from literature |
09256261 |
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| gym | Schulstrasse 11 (map) |
1900 | Sports hall of the »General German Gymnastics Club Oetzsch mit Raschwitz«, founded in 1884, plastered building with plastered structures and round and triangular window roofs, above the entrance Jahn bust, local and social historical significance 1-2 storeys, brick plinth, plastered facade (smoothed), left: two-storey residential building area, Right one-storey sports hall area: 4 axes, via the bust entrance (gymnastics father Jahn?) Sports hall of the "General German Gymnastics Club Oetzsch mit Raschwitz" founded in 1884 |
09256413 |
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| Apartment house in open development in a corner | Schulstrasse 11b (map) |
around 1895 | in the corner of Südstraße, late historical plastered building with corner accentuation by two-storey bay windows, part of the closed Wilhelminian-style development in a location that defines the appearance of a strap, 3 floors of importance in terms of building history, 5-1-2 axes, wooden conservatory porch on Südstraße, wooden corner bay, plastered facade (smoothed), cornices on the 1st floor. from the time it was built: floor tiles in the entrance area, stairwell, apartment doors, outside toilets, cellar door, cellar window grilles, all windows new |
09256255 |
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| Apartment house in open development in a corner | Schulstrasse 12 (map) |
around 1898 | in the corner of Südstrasse, late historical plastered facade with rich stucco windows, the corner elevation is emphasized by corner projections with oriels, part of the closed residential development of the late 19th century in a location that characterizes the street scene, importance for the site's development and architectural history, 3 storeys, 6-1-6 axes, corner projection with corner rustics and boarded up Corner bay window, plastered facade (smoothed ground floor), cornices, upper floor rich plaster structure (especially the window roofs). from the period of construction: front door, floor tiles in the entrance area, stairwell, apartment doors, outside toilets, cellar door, etched window panes in the stairwell, old windows, old barred cellar windows |
09256254 |
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| Apartment building in open development, with lateral fencing | Südstrasse 1 (map) |
1898 | Typical plastered clinker façade with artificial stone elements, part of the closed Wilhelminian style buildings, of importance in terms of local development and architectural history Tenement: 3 floors, 4 axes, clinker base, first floor plaster (smoothed), upper floors yellow plaster and clinker façade, profiled window frames, profiled sills and Plaster mirror below the windows, window roofs on the 1st floor, cornices, eaves cornice chipped off around 1970/71 (according to information). from the time it was built: front door, floor tiles and wall panels in the entrance area, stairwell with painting (stencil painting and wood imitation), apartment doors, outside toilets, etched window panes in the stairwell, old windows, cellar windows, enclosure: wrought iron bars. The date of the building file is taken from, MONUMENT FOUNDATION |
09256253 |
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| Rental villa with enclosure | Südstrasse 2 (map) |
1895-1896 | Plastered building in late historical forms, elaborate winter garden in wooden construction, part of the closed Wilhelminian style residential development of the late 19th century, significance in terms of local development and building history Rental villa: 2 storeys, wooden conservatory extension over clinker plinth, quarry-brick clinker plinth, plaster facade, mansard roof, profiled window frames. from the time of construction: front door, stairwell, old window (double window) Enclosure: wrought iron grille (ruinous) |
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| Apartment house in open development in a corner | Südstrasse 2a (map) |
re. 1914 | in the corner of Rathausstrasse, plastered building in the reform style around 1910/15, accentuating plaster decor in the stylized forms typical of the time, emphasizing the exposed urban location through a rounded corner with a tower top, importance of the town's development and building history tenant house: 3 floors, extended attic, plastered, with bay windows and balconies, Corner accentuated by the stump of the tower, marked 1914, the ground floor changed from the time it was built: front door, marble (stucco marble?) In the entrance area, stepped house, apartment doors |
09256146 |
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| Double apartment building in open development | Südstrasse 3; 5 (card) |
around 1895 | Typical late historical plastered clinker brick facade, part of the closed residential development of the late 19th century, significance for the history of the site 3 floors, 10 axes, clinker base, ground floor plastered facade, first floor clinker brick, cornices, on the ground floor windows on plaster brackets with plastered structure, 2nd floor window canopies, interior Window axis with more elaborate stucco decoration below the windows at house number 3: the plastered structure of the windows is missing, but also has 1 cellar window grille, wall anchors, windows on the ground floor disfigured by shutters from the time of construction: staircase, apartment doors, outside toilets, cellar door, etched window panes in the stairwell. House number 5 not seen inside. |
09256267 |
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| Villa with enclosure | Südstrasse 7 (map) |
1924 | Representative plastered building in the traditional forms of the 1920s, restrained plaster structures, extensions highlighted by fluted pilasters, significance in terms of local development and architectural history, 2 storeys, plastered facade, semicircular arbor, porch with veranda above, pilasters on the arbor and porch. is currently being renovated. |
09256268 |
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| Double apartment building in open development, with side gate to No. 13 | Südstrasse 11; 13 (card) |
around 1895 | Plastered clinker facade in a late historical design, with artificial stone elements, part of the closed development around 1900, significance in terms of local development and architectural history Double tenement: 3 floors, 10 axes, extended mansard roof, broken stone base, ground floor plastered clinker with plaster grooves and plastered mirrors below the windows, on the upper floor , profiled window frames and roofs in artificial stone, on the 2nd floor plaster consoles below the windows, cornices, profiled eaves cornice. House number 11: eaves cornice, dormers and plastered mirrors above the windows on the 1st floor are missing. From the time it was built: front door, etched window panes in the stairwell, otherwise new windows. House number 13: from the time of construction: front door, cellar door, blinds on the courtyard side and on the ground floor on the street side, partly double windows and partly cellar window grilles inside not seen. Enclosure: clinker posts, wrought iron grating. |
09256271 |
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| Rental villa with enclosure | Suedstrasse 14 (map) |
1896-1898 | representative, late-historical plastered building with staggered gables and elaborate artificial stone structure on windows and eaves, part of the closed residential development of the late 19th century, significance in terms of local development and architectural history Rental villa: 2 floors, expanded attic, central projectile with elaborately decorated stair gable (gable) , Conservatory porch (wood on clinker base) elaborately profiled wooden bars. Quarry stone plinth, plastered facade, stuccoed eaves cornice, artificial stone window frames, cornices on consoles Old windows (double windows) Enclosure: clinker pillars on sandstone plinths, two of the clinker plinths with attached battlements, wrought iron grating |
09256270 |
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| Apartment building in open development, with lateral fencing | Südstrasse 15 (map) |
around 1895 | Elaborate plastered clinker facade with plaster divisions as well as artificial stone and stucco elements, wrought-iron balconies on the central projectile, part of the closed residential development of the late 19th century, significance in terms of local development and building history Tenant house: 3 floors, 10 axes, extended attic, central projectile, clinker base, plastered facade on the ground floor with plaster grooves and corner rustics on the central projections, plaster mirror below the windows, upper floor clinker brick facade (yellow outside, risalit red), corner rustics on the risalit (removed from the house corners), cornices, eaves cornices, four balconies with wrought iron grilles (partly ruinous), profiled artificial stone window frames, on the 1st floor, some lavishly stuccoed window roofs. from the time it was built: front door, outer cellar door, stairwell, apartment doors, outdoor toilets, etched window panes in the stairwell, some windows, shutters in the attic, wooden verandas on the courtyard side, old cellar window grilles (?). Enclosure: goal posts in yellow clinker brick and wrought iron grille on both sides. |
09256272 |
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| Rental villa with enclosure | Südstrasse 18 (map) |
1897 (villa) | representative plastered building in late historical design, corner projections, polygonal porches and artificial stone structures, part of the closed residential development of the late 19th century, significance in terms of local development and architectural history Rental villa: 2 floors, corner projections, concave porch with balcony on the left, vestibule with polygonal extension, broken stone base Plastered facade with simple plaster structure from the time of construction: front door (old), wall and floor tiles in the entrance area, old window. Enclosure: red clinker plinth and pillars, iron grating. |
09256286 |
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| Double apartment building in open development, with side fencing | Südstrasse 19; 21 (card) |
around 1890 | Plaster clinker facade typical of the time in late historical forms, artificial stone window frames with curtain arch motif, winter gardens on the front sides, part of the closed residential development of the late 19th century, significance in terms of local development and building history Double tenement: 3 floors, 16 axes, clinker plinth, ground floor plastered facade, upper floor with plaster structure, cornice and eaves cornice, implied corner projections, window artificial stone surrounds on the 1st floor with elaborate decorative ornamentation House number 19: Anabu on the 1st and 2nd floor 2nd floor plastered. from the time of construction: front door, floor tiles in the entrance area, stairwell, apartment doors, outside toilets, cellar door, etched window panes in the stairwell, blinds. House number 21: Winter garden on the side (ground floor with plastering, 1st floor clinker framework, 2nd floor with wooden cladding) from the construction period: old front door, floor tiles in the entrance area, stencil painting on the ceiling and wall in the entrance area, stairwell, apartment doors, outside toilets, cellar door, etched window panes in the stairwell. Enclosure: red clinker base, wrought iron grille and gate. |
09256283 |
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| Rental villa | Südstrasse 24 (map) |
around 1900 | Picturesque plastered building of late historicism with plastered structures and boarded gables, corner tower with pointed hood, part of the closed residential development of the late 19th century, significance in terms of local development and architectural history, 2 storeys, rectangular tower over corner projection with boarded gable and spire on lugs, simple plastered structure, balcony, windows Artificial stone framing. "Country style". from the time it was built: some of the windows are old, blinds. |
09256284 |
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| Villa, outbuildings, enclosure and garden | Südstrasse 26 (map) |
1925 | Sophisticated construction in the forms of Art Deco, uniform appearance through the use of natural stone (shell limestone), elaborate building sculptures and lattice design, residential development, architectural history and artistic significance of the residential building: 2 floors, 5 axes, shutters, ogive passages to the garage and veranda fencing on the right and left : Elaborate stone ornamentation (figures on the connecting arch and reliefs) as well as artistic wrought-iron grilles based on Egyptian motifs on the enclosure, grilles with the initials "ASB", interior decoration in Art Deco: wall paneling, closet, furniture |
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Villa with terrace balustrade, fencing and garden | Turmblick 10 (map) |
1913-1914 | Representative plastered building in reform style around 1910, in the 1930s conversion to rental apartments, gardens with original design elements as well as historical plant and woody stock, originally tower view 11 as an annex building, local history, cultural history, architectural history and artistic significance Villa: 2 floors, plastered facade with plaster structure above the windows and on the corner projections, corner projections pulled forward like a pavilion, entrance zone with canopy on columns with Corinthian capitals, right next to it a relief with a dancing girl, cane and eaves cornice, semicircular skylights partly with "framework", on the ground floor wrought iron bars in front of the windows on the upper floor Shutters, on the side a bay window, on the back 1911 new building of the manor house on the property of the manor building demolished in 1907, 1930s conversion to a residential house with terrace and balcony. Terrace: stone balustrade enclosure was on the GDR list, belongs to the area of the former Raschwitz manor. |
09256327 |
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House with water tower and garden | Turmblick 11 (map) |
1897 | Formerly an auxiliary building of the Raschwitz manor, then part of the so-called (new) manor house Raschwitz (see Tower View 10), plastered building with design elements of late historicism and the reform style around 1910, water tower landmark of the settlement around the »tower view«, local and architectural significance of compact, rectangular two-story Structure, plastered facade with simple plastered structure, hipped roof, inserted square tower (cornice, suggested balustrade), garages on the ground floor, above apartment. (former caretaker's apartment?), was on the GDR list., was built in the course of the manor house |
09256328 |
| Apartment house in open development in a corner | Waldstrasse 1 (map) |
1902 | in the corner of Hauptstraße, typical plaster and clinker facade of the time in late historical forms with artificial stone and stucco elements, part of the closed development of the late 19th century in an exposed location, significance in terms of local development and building history, 3 storeys, 6-1-9 axes, yellow clinker base, ground floor Plastered with plaster grooves and shop fittings, upper floor yellow clinker brick, rich decorative ornaments above the windows, artificial stone surrounds the windows, curtain arch motif, plaster mirror with fruit hangers below the windows eaves cornice with richly stuccoed consoles, cornice cornice. from the construction period: front door, floor tiles in the entrance area, stairwell, apartment doors, cellar door. Dating from building files, architect Lanzendorf. MONUMENT FOUNDATION |
09256290 |
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| Apartment building in open development | Waldstrasse 2 (map) |
re. 1909 | Appealing plastered facade in the forms of the time around 1910, on the gable floral and figurative stucco (fairy tale motif), significance in terms of local development and building history 3 floors, 6 axes, disfigured by balcony extensions, plastered facade, pilaster strips as corner emphasis, plaster structure between the ground floor and 1st floor, emphasis on the Center field with an inscription (illegible) and in the gable with the depiction of Adam and Eve and their expulsion from paradise, inscribed 1909. Plaster frieze with laurel wreaths instead of eaves, window canopies partially removed. from the construction period: front door, floor tiles in the entrance area, stairwell, apartment doors, outside toilets, cellar door. |
09256288 |
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| Double apartment building in half-open development in a corner | Werner-Rummelt-Strasse 2; 4 (card) |
around 1895 | in the corner of Raschwitzer-Strasse, plastered clinker facade in late historical forms, with artificial stone elements and stucco decor, part of the closed development around 1900, significance in terms of local development and building history Tenant house: 3 floors, 10-1-7 axes, equipped. Top floor, plastered ground floor (on Raschwitzer Straße with plaster groove), upper floor plastered clinker facade, profiled window frames, elaborate window artificial stone surrounds on the first floor, plaster strips, profiled eaves cornice. from the construction period: front door, stairwell, floor tiles in the entrance area, apartment doors, outside toilets, cellar door. |
09256221 |
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| Apartment building in half-open development | Werner-Rummelt-Strasse 5 (map) |
around 1895 | Late historical plastered clinker facade with artificial stone and stucco elements, part of the closed development around 1900, significance of the town's development and architectural history of the tenement: 3 storeys, 6 axes, expanded attic, yellow brick plinth, ground floor plastered with plaster grooves, upper storeys in clinker brick, cornice, center axis emphasized through window roofing, profiled eaves cornice on consoles. from the time it was built: stairwell, floor tiles in the entrance area (fragmentary), apartment doors, outside toilets, cellar door, partly etched window panes in the stairwell, partly old windows. |
09256222 |
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| Apartment building in open development | Werner-Rummelt-Strasse 7 (map) |
around 1900 | Plastered facade with stucco elements, part of the closed development around 1900, significance of the tenement building in terms of local development: 3 floors, 8 axes, top floor disfigured, plastered facade (partly smoothed), cornice, eaves cornice on consoles, on the 1st floor artificial stone surrounds the windows. from the construction period: courtyard door, wall and floor tiles in the entrance area, staircase with restored Art Nouveau painting, apartment doors, outside toilets, cellar door, window. The side gate entrances belong to Mittelstraße 14 and Hauptstraße 29. |
09256223 |
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Apartment house in open development in a corner | Werner-Rummelt-Strasse 10 (map) |
around 1890 | in the corner of Mittelstraße, elaborate plastered clinker facade in a late historical design, with artificial stone elements and stucco decoration, part of the closed development around 1900, significance in terms of local development and building history Tenant house: 3 floors, 3-1-9 axes, equipped. Top floor, clinker base, first floor plaster facade with plaster grooves, on the upper floors clinker plaster facade, eaves cornice on plaster brackets, ground floor disfigured by shop installation, plaster there smoothed. from the time it was built: old courtyard door, floor tiles and wall panels in the entrance area, staircase, apartment doors, outside toilets, cellar door, some old windows. |
09256205 |
| Apartment house in open development in a corner | Werner-Rummelt-Strasse 14 (map) |
around 1905 | in the corner of Dammstrasse, plastered facade with originally shaped, historicizing artificial stone structures, emphasis on the corner situation by bay windows and gable-like roof extensions, importance of the development of the town and building history Tenant house: 3-4 storeys, 7-1-7 axes, plastered facade, elaborate wall and window structure (curtain arch motif on the 1st floor) . Upper floor), corner risalit, corner bay window from the time of construction: courtyard door, stairwell, cellar door, apartment doors, windows z. T. old. |
09256181 |
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Residential house in open development | Wilhelm-Raabe-Strasse 1 (map) |
1913 | Villa-like house in the form of the reform style around 1910, significance in terms of local development and architectural history
Villa-like house built in 1913, design and execution by the Großdeuben master builder Kurt Nietzschmann, client was Selma Berndt. Two-storey, cubic building with a half-hip roof. Facades plastered, in accordance with the structural aesthetic ideas of the reform style around 1910, little facade decoration, most noticeable the stylized console cornice at eaves level to structure the street front. On the other hand, enrichment of the external appearance through additions (street-side bay bay, entrance porch on the north side, rear porch) as well as unfortunately missing shutters and trellises today. The high hipped roof with bat dormers. At the entrance porch, lead glass windows from the time it was built. The residential building is part of a residential area between Koburger Strasse and the railway that began around 1900. It refers to the structural development of Oetzsch in the early 20th century, when the former village was transformed, among other things, into an extensive suburb. From this point of view, the property embodies an informative value in terms of local development. As a clear and high-quality example of a typical construction task at the time, it is also relevant in terms of building history. LfD / 2012 2 storeys, mansard gable roof, plastered facade with simple plaster structure (frieze in the gable area), left entrance area with canopy and outside staircase, front door and old window, colored lead-glazed windows in the stairwell. MONUMENT FOUNDATION mighty mansard cripple hip roof with bat dormer, decorative ribbon in the gable and lead-glazed windows in the protruding stairwell |
09256453 |
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Residential house in open development, with garage | Wilhelm-Raabe-Strasse 4 (map) |
around 1928 | Plaster structure with jagged decorative ribbon in the style of Art Deco, importance in terms of local development and building history Residential building: 1 floor, multi-part roof landscape with extended attic, plaster facade with simple plaster structure, covered entrance with open staircase (stairs changed), artificial stone window frames, window and front door old. Garage: 2 floors, plastered facade |
09256452 |
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Villa with enclosure and garden | Wilhelm-Raabe-Strasse 5 (map) |
1911 | attractively designed plastered building in reform style around 1910, significance in terms of local development and architectural history
Villa built in 1911 based on a design by Leipzig architect Hans Böhme, the client was the senior teacher Dr. Fritz Jackel. Two-storey building with a high hipped roof. Asymmetrically structured plastered facades, according to the stylistic features of the reform architecture around 1910 in the decoration very cautiously dated Street front with corner projecting that ends in a steep triangular gable, in front of it oriels through both storeys, which are somewhat richer. Entrance to the house on the north side, accessible via an outside staircase and with a cassette-like plaster frame, above the thermal window of the stairwell. South side with rounded porch, above it a dwelling with an exit. The street side of the roof with bat dormer. Enclosure, brick bases and posts, plastered, iron fence panels (new). Villa garden with roundabout and framed plants. As part of a villa area begun around 1900, the property documents the structural development of Oetzsch in the early 20th century, when the former village changed into an extensive suburb, among other things. From this point of view, it acquires significance in terms of the history of local development. As an interestingly designed representative of villa architecture around 1910, it also embodies a building-historical testimonial value that it continues to have in relation to the work of the Leipzig architect Hans Böhme, who has so far mainly been known for major construction contracts in rental apartment construction. LfD / 2012 Villa: 2 storeys, hipped roof with bat dormer, plastered facade with simple plaster structure, floor and eaves cornice, corner projectile with gable and oculus, elaborate porch (ground floor polygonal, upper floor rectangular bay window on consoles), entrance area in staircase projection window with plaster structure next to the front door and thermal structure , Window old blind from the time of construction. Enclosure: wooden lattice fence, plinth and posts plastered clinker brick with elaborate risalits, bat dormer window, windows and blinds from the time of construction, wooden lattice fence with plastered plinth and posts |
09256404 |
| Apartment house in open development in a corner | Wilhelm-Raabe-Strasse 24 (map) |
around 1925 | in the corner of Energiestraße, plastered building in the forms of Art Deco, accentuating structures, front door with profiled framing and pointed-arched skylight, significance in terms of local development and building history, 2 storeys, hipped roof, plastered facade with plastered structure, floor and eaves cornice, various triangular parts with wrought-iron lattice decoration), front door with pointed arched skylight, artificial stone window frames, some shutters, front door and windows are new and disfiguring, expressionist style |
09256389 |
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Two multi-family houses (No. 26/28 and No. 30) in a residential complex, with connecting gate passage, front gardens and bricked corner edging | Wilhelm-Raabe-Strasse 26; 28; 30 (card) |
around 1925 | Plastered buildings with clinker brick elements, front gardens framed by hedges, triangular green area to the south with trees and corner edging in clinker brickwork, significance in terms of local development and building history
Housing complex built around 1925, consisting of two structures, which are arranged at right angles to each other and are connected to a covered, ogival gate passage. Plastered buildings with hip roofs. Semi-detached house number 26/28 two-storey with a heavily developed attic. Façade design with simple plaster structures in Art Deco shapes, with clinker brick frames for the entrances, and here also the pointed-arched skylights, typical of the time. Additional emphasis on the entrance axis in the roof area through the gable-like rise of the eaves line. An important element for the external appearance are the shutters. At the rear balconies. Number 30 three-story, even more restrained in the decorative forms than number 26/28, but again the facade image is characterized by window shutters, between the second and third floors there is a clear separation by a surrounding cornice. The ogival, expressionistic-looking gate passage, clinker brick frame with keystone, ridge vault is striking. Balconies cut into the courtyard. The residential complex shows how the typical construction task of social housing also gained importance for local building development. This makes it a testimony to the history of local development and at the same time a document of building history in general. LfD / 2012 2 storeys, clinker base, plastered facade with simple plaster structure, expanded hipped roof, axially symmetrical facade: 5 axes each, central axis accentuated by the roof shape and entrance area (plaster structure, clinker edging, spray-arched skylight), rear side balconies, shutters, windows and front door from the time of construction with entrance zones accentuated by plastered structure and pointed arched skylights and rear verandas and windows, shutters and doors from the time of construction, connected to Wilhelm-Raabe-Straße 30 by an archway to form a residential complex number 30: apartment building in open development with gate, plastered building with verandas and windows and shutters from the time it was built, a two-storey gate system with groin vaults on the ground floor connected to Wilhelm-Raabe-Strasse 26/28 to form a residential complex. Apartment building: 3 floors, clinker base, plastered facade, hipped roof, side balconies, windows and shutters from the time it was built. Gate system: 2 floors, plastered facade, ogival arched passage with clinker edging, 1st floor connection to house number 28, groin vault, expressionist style |
09256390 |
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Residential house in open development | Wilhelm-Raabe-Strasse 29 (map) |
1911-1912 | representative building with curved gable and geometrical plaster structure, significance in terms of local development and architectural history
Former official residence of the municipal association founded in 1909 for the Leipzig-Land electricity plant (headquarters in Oetzsch), built in 1911/12, probably based on a design by operations director Hans Schuh. Free-standing three-storey plastered building with a mansard roof. Facades with plastered structures, mezzanine floor and first floor marked by window sizes as main floors, pilaster frames combine both floors. The main front is symmetrically divided and emphasized in the middle by a risalit, here the main entrance and stairwell area, the risalit is framed with pilasters. The third floor is visually assigned to the roof area through a covered cornice. The emphasis on the center of the front is reflected in the curved three-axis gable in the sub-roof. As is typical of the time and style, the restraint in the facade decoration is important, on the other hand an effective overall appearance and solid execution of the details (surface structure, window design, staircase design). On each of the upper floors, two apartments were once set up for the company's senior officials. Basement and ground floor mainly used as storage and workshop rooms. Today the building is mainly used for office purposes. The building is a testimony to the development of the town in the early 20th century, it refers to the urban expansion of the former village of Oetzsch, which was not only characterized by the emergence of extensive rental and villa developments, but also by the occasional settlement of industrial companies. As a convincing example of a civil servants' residence of that time, the architecture of which is committed to the reform style that was important at the time, it is also of architectural significance. In connection with the administration building of the former municipal association for the Leipzig-Land electricity works (later part of the Leipzig energy company) (Friedrich-Ebert-Straße 26), it is also a document on the history of energy supply in the Leipzig area, which is how it is obtained Regional historical significance under industrial and technological history aspects. LfD / 2012 3 floors, 7 axes, plastered facade with plastered structure, mansard hipped roof, central axis with curved gable, plastered mirror, plaster pilasters and front door, circumferential pilaster strips. from the time it was built: front door, stairwell, colored windows in the stairwell, some of the windows are old. MONUMENT FOUNDATION Front door and colored staircase windows from the time of construction |
09256392 |
| Residential house in open development | Wolfgang-Heinze-Strasse 4 (map) |
around 1905 | Art Nouveau plastered building with a high curved gable, semicircular veranda with attached balcony, significance for local development and architectural history 1 storey, clinker base, plastered facade with plastered structure, mansard hipped roof, emphasis on the central axis by semicircular porch and curved two-storeyed wooden gable on the left, with a single-storeyed wooden gable on the left. , right entrance with outside staircase and porch, front door old, some windows old |
09256400 |
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| Semi-detached house in open development, with enclosure | Wolfgang-Heinze-Strasse 5; 7 (card) |
1910 | Plastered building in the Reform and Heimat style around 1910, risalites with decorative reliefs, significance in terms of local development and architectural history, 2 storeys, clinker base, plastered facade with a relief on both central axes, expanded mansard hipped roof, facade axially symmetrical: central risalite with mansard gable, round arched window on the ground floor, Some of the windows are old, dating according to the owner. Enclosure: curved picket fence, clinker plinth and clinker posts, enclosure at number 5 ruinous. MONUMENT FOUNDATION |
09256381 |
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Villa with garage and fencing | Wolfgang-Heinze-Strasse 8 (map) |
1910-1911 | Sophisticated plastered building in the sense of the reform architecture around 1910/15, interesting building structure design with elaborate gable, semicircular porch and corner projections with curved copper domes, wrought iron enclosure, importance of local development and building history 1 storey, plastered facade with plastered sections and mansard-hipped roof, main facade with pilasters Balcony, polygonal corner projections with fluted pilasters and curved copper domes, right entrance with outside staircase and vestibule, old garage window: plastered facade Enclosure: picket fence, base and post plastered clinker brick, post sandstone cover, gate with plaster structure |
09256380 |
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Double house (Wolfgang-Heinze-Straße 13 and Forststraße 4) in open development | Wolfgang-Heinze-Strasse 13 (map) |
1914-1915 | Plastered construction in an appealing design typical of the time, importance in terms of local development and architectural history, 2 storeys, plastered facade with elaborate stucco, eaves cornice, hipped roof with dormers with fruit hanging under the first floor, terraces with wooden lattice, entrances on the side and covered, roof on pillars with capital-like stucco and with an outside staircase |
09256378 |
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villa | Wolfgang-Heinze-Strasse 19 (map) |
1929-1930 | Representative plastered building in the traditional forms of the 1920s, plastered structure, polygonal corner bay, entrance porch with Ionic columns, above a balcony with framing putti reliefs, importance of local development and building history, 2 storeys, plastered facade, hipped roof, right polygonal corner tower with plastered structure, central axis entrance Ionic columns and open staircase, 1st floor next to the entrance area each with a relief with putto, on the 1st floor above the entrance canopy a balcony with wrought iron bars, some of the windows are old |
09256402 |
Former cultural monuments
| image | designation | location | Dating | description | ID |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
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Residential building | Alt Oetzsch 1 (map) |
19th century | Residential house in the entrance area of the old town center of Oetzsch |
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| Tenement house | Auenstrasse 2 (map) |
around 1910 | Apartment building with open development and corner location, in the Italian country house style, stepped gables and wrought iron balconies as well as original equipment such as lead-glazed porch windows |
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| Telephone connection booth | Breitscheidstrasse (map) |
Telephone connection booth near the main road |
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| Residential building | Dammstrasse 2 (map) |
around 1897 | Residential house with enclosure, built in neoclassical style, with corner projections and figurative window decorations |
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Residential building | Dölitzer Strasse 7 (map) |
around 1900 | Residential house of the former Puschs brickworks in a closed villa development, built in country house style, with colored plaster structure |
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| Tenement house | Hauptstrasse 84 (map) |
around 1898 | Apartment building with open development and corner location, from the Wilhelminian era, completely preserved plaster structure with rich stucco windows and pilasters, eaves cornice with consoles and corner bay windows |
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| Double tenement house | Hauptstrasse 86-88 (map) |
1912 | Double apartment building in open development with fencing, plaster structure and wrought iron balconies in the Art Deco style, elaborate portals with plaster ornaments, sidewalk tiles and original doors with polished panes |
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| Tenement house | Hermann-Landmann-Strasse 1b (map) |
around 1885 | Apartment building in half-open development, from the Wilhelminian era, facade with plaster structure |
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villa | Kastanienweg 5 (map) |
1934 | Villa with goal posts, plastered building with irregular clinker brick structure and clinker fireplace in front in the English country house style |
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Sandstone balustrade | Raschwitzer Strasse (map) |
Sandstone balustrade on quarry stone wall between house numbers 3 and 7 |
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villa | Raschwitzer Strasse 22 (map) |
around 1900 | Villa with enclosure, part of the closed villa development, built in a country house style |
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| professional school | Raschwitzer Strasse 35 (map) |
1895 | Vocational school and gym (1930), flat-roof plastered buildings with horizontal plaster strips and striking staircase, formerly the Sinsel & Co. |
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Rental villa | Raschwitzer Strasse 58 (map) |
1909 | Rental villa in corner location with fencing, with risalits and plaster structure in Art Nouveau style |
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| Tenement house | Rathausstrasse 15 (map) |
around 1895 | Apartment building in closed development with restaurant and gate passage, plastered clinker brick facade with elaborate stucco in the window roofs and on the eaves, original furnishings such as colored and etched window panes |
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| Tenement house | Rathausstrasse 16 (map) |
around 1895 | Apartment building in closed development with shop, gate passage and workshop building with loading hatch, from the Wilhelminian era, plastered clinker facade and original furnishings |
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| Tenement house | Rathausstrasse 17 (map) |
around 1875 | Apartment building in half-open development, from the Wilhelminian era, plaster ashlar and plaster strips |
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| Tenement house | Schulstrasse 7 (map) |
around 1898 | Apartment building in open development, from the Wilhelminian era, plastered facade with richly stuccoed windows |
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| Duplex house | Südstrasse 6-8 (map) |
around 1900 | Double house with enclosure, from the Wilhelminian era, built in country house style |
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| Rental villa | Südstrasse 12 (map) |
around 1900 | Rental villa with enclosure, from the Wilhelminian era, with an elaborate two-storey winter garden in a country house style |
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| Tenement house | Waldstrasse 3 (map) |
around 1890 | Apartment building in open development, from the Wilhelminian era, plastered clinker brick facade with window canopies on the first floor |
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| Residential building | Wilhelm-Busch-Strasse 2 (map) |
around 1909 | Residential house with fencing, a mighty mansard gable roof and a single-storey porch, as well as original windows and shutters, picket fence with plaster posts, and bullets on the gate |
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villa | Wilhelm-Raabe-Strasse 6 (map) |
around 1908 | Villa with garage and enclosure, with mansard gable over porch and attached balcony and bat dormer, extended mansard roof of the garage with crooked hips and wooden fence on a clinker base |
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| Duplex house | Wolfgang-Heinze-Strasse 1–3 (map) |
around 1920 | Double house with round corner towers and bat dormers |
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enclosure | Wolfgang-Heinze-Strasse 6 (map) |
around 1905 | wrought iron grille with clinker base and clinker post |
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