List of cultural monuments in Pieschen (A – K)
The list of cultural monuments in Pieschen includes all cultural monuments in the Dresden district of Pieschen .
Due to the high number of cultural monuments, the list, arranged alphabetically by address, has been divided into the following two sub-lists:
- List of cultural monuments in Pieschen (A – K)
- List of cultural monuments in Pieschen (L – Z)
This partial list of cultural monuments in the streets of A-K .
Legend
- Image: shows a picture of the cultural monument and, if applicable, a link to further photos of the cultural monument in the Wikimedia Commons media archive
- Designation: Name, designation or the type of cultural monument
-
Location: If available, street name and house number of the cultural monument; The list is basically sorted according to this address. The map link leads to various map displays and gives the coordinates of the cultural monument.
- Map view to set coordinates. In this map view, cultural monuments are shown without coordinates with a red marker and can be placed on the map. Cultural monuments without a picture are marked with a blue marker, cultural monuments with a picture are marked with a green marker.
- Dating: indicates the year of completion or the date of the first mention or the period of construction
- Description: structural and historical details of the cultural monument, preferably the monument properties
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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 of cultural monuments in Pieschen
| image | designation | location | Dating | description | ID |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
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Apartment building in closed development |
Altpieschen 1 (card) |
around 1900 (tenement) | historicizing building around 1900, significant in terms of urban development and building history.
The Altpieschen 1 apartment building, which was built around 1900, is a three-story, simply plastered building with a mansard roof . The ground floor is conceived as a basement level through the use of plaster and block-like lintels with large keystones. Typical historicist elements such as the sandstone ledges, the different shapes of the windows and the different window canopies structure the facade. |
09216206 |
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House, side building, gatehouse, cellar and stable of a farm | Altpieschen 2 (card) |
marked 1799 (stable house), marked 1710 (gatehouse) | groin vaults in the cellars under the residential building and side building, original paving in the courtyard, all buildings except the stables half-timbered on the upper floor, as a testimony to rural architecture and folk architecture of the time, significant in terms of local history and urban development in connection with the remaining parts of the Pieschen village center.
The baroque three-sided courtyard Altpieschen 2 is the residential area, the gatehouse and the side buildings of a farmstead. The gate is 1710, the house with the years 1799 and 1877. The main building and the gatehouse are eaves facing the street. All buildings are two-story, the house is made of stone on the ground floor and the upper floor, like the stable and the gatehouse, of half-timbered houses. |
09216207 |
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Apartment building in closed development | Altpieschen 3 (card) |
around 1900 (tenement) | with shop, historicizing building around 1900 with period painting in the hallway, significant in terms of urban development and building history.
The Altpieschen 3 apartment building, built around 1900, is a four-story clinker brick building. The ground floor is designed as a basement and has a boss block. Particularly noteworthy are the structure of the pilaster strips on the outer axes and the balconies. Typical historicist elements such as the sandstone ledges, the various shapes of the windows, the various canopies and mirrors structure the facade. Inside there is a ceiling painting with floral motifs in the hallway. |
09216208 |
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Stable house of a farm | Altpieschen 4 (card) |
marked 1506 (stable house) | A striking testimony to the rural architecture and folk architecture of its time (half-timbered on the upper floor), also part of an old village core that has been partially preserved in the urban area of Dresden, significant in terms of building history and urban development history.
From the former Altpieschen 4 farm there is a stable house (half-timbered on the upper floor). It is marked in 1506 and 1806, has a half-hip roof and is gable facing the street. |
09216209 |
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Homeless asylum (former) | Altpieschen 5; 5a; 5b; 15a; 15b (card) |
after 1922 (home) | Two residential buildings and administration building of the former homeless asylum; four-storey residential buildings flanking the asylum entrance (5 / 5a and 15a / b), with a single-storey half-timbered house in between, around 1925, significant in terms of building history, local history and social history. |
09216212 |
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Homeless asylum (former) | Altpieschen 5c (card) |
1912 (home) | Building of the former homeless shelter; Free-standing, four-storey plastered building at the eastern end of the courtyard, echoes of the reform style , 1912 by Hans Erlwein, significant in terms of building history, local history and social history. |
09216211 |
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Homeless asylum (former) | Altpieschen 9; 9a; 9b; 9c; 9d; 11; 11a; 11b; 11c (card) |
1912 (home) | U-shaped system (with nine house numbers) around the courtyard and coach house of the former homeless asylum; Plastered buildings with echoes of the reform style, 1912 by Hans Erlwein, significant in terms of building history, local history and social history. |
09216210 |
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House, side building and barn of a small farm | Altpieschen 10 (card) |
around 1800 (farmhouse) | Half-timbered house on the upper floor, a striking testimony to the rural architecture and folk architecture of its time, also part of an old village core that has been partially preserved in the urban area of Dresden, significant in terms of building history and urban development history.
A residential and a farm building have been preserved from the former Altpieschen farm. The two-storey house is equipped with half-timbering on the upper floor, has a gable roof and faces the street at the gable end. |
09216213 |
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Back building (transept) including extension, cellar, former horse stable (sausage kitchen) and gate pillar of a farm | Altpieschen 14 (card) |
around 1850 (side building), 1905 (former horse stable), marked 1850 (gate pillar) | Half-timbered house on the upper floor, a striking testimony to the rural architecture and folk architecture of its time, also part of an old village core that has been partially preserved in the urban area of Dresden, significant in terms of building history and urban development history.
From the former Altpieschen 14 farm, a house, a back building (transept with a mansard roof) and a former horse stable have been preserved. Three years date the development of the courtyard: the year 1805 can be seen on the cellar door of the house, on a gate pillar that is from 1850 and the stable is marked with 1905. On the upper floor, the two-story house was equipped with half-timbering, it has a gable roof and faces the street at the gable end. |
09216214 |
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House, stable, side building and barn of a farm | Altpieschen 16 (card) |
marked 1767 (house), 2nd half of the 19th century (barn) | A striking testimony to the rural architecture and folk architecture of its time, also part of an old village core that has been partially preserved in the urban area of Dresden, significant in terms of building history and urban development history.
From the former Altpieschen 16 farm there is a house and a back building, the former barn as a transept with a mansard roof. Two years date the courtyard: the house is marked as a Baroque building with 1767, the transept dates from the second half of the 19th century. The two-storey house has a gable roof and faces the street at the gable end. |
09216215 |
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Apartment building in closed development | Altpieschen 17 (card) |
after 1900 (tenement) | characteristic and largely authentically preserved late founding tenement house from the turn of the century, significant in terms of building history.
The Altpieschen 17 apartment building, built around 1900, is a four-story clinker brick building. The ground floor is conceived as a basement and has a plaster groove. The central axis is emphasized by a pilaster structure, balconies and differently shaped windows. Typical historicist elements such as the sandstone ledges, the various window canopies and mirrors structure the facade. Particularly noteworthy is the plastered facade decoration with floral motifs. |
09216216 |
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House, side building and barn of a small farm | Arno-Lade-Strasse 7 (map) |
around 1800 (farmhouse) | Half-timbered house on the upper floor, a striking testimony to the rural architecture and folk architecture of its time, also part of an old village core that has been partially preserved in the urban area of Dresden, significant in terms of building history and urban development history.
A residential and a farm building have been preserved from the former Altpieschen farm. The two-storey house is equipped with half-timbering on the upper floor, has a gable roof and faces the street at the gable end. |
09216213 |
| Unity of the Dresden-Pieschen apartment block, residential complex of the Gemeinnützige Wohnungsbau AG with several individual monuments | Arno-Lade-Strasse 10; 12; 14; 16; 18; 20; 22 (card) |
1927–1928 (residential complex) | Comprehensive apartment block Dresden-Pieschen, residential complex of the Gemeinnützige Wohnungsbau AG with the following individual monuments: Square from a U-shaped group of buildings (Rehefelder Strasse 35 / 35b / 35c / 37 / 37b / 37c, Robert-Matzke-Strasse 22/24 and Wurzener Strasse 11/13 / 15, ID No. 09216577), an elongated block (Arno-Lade-Straße 10/12/14/16/18/20/22 and Wurzener Straße 17, ID No. 09216576) and a single-storey utility wing in the inner courtyard (Wurzener Straße 15a, ID No. 09216574); Strictly functionalist design of the house fronts with smooth facades, ribbon windows, loggias and flat roofs, the system designed in the spirit of the Bauhaus, alongside other buildings by Richter's in Dresden (including the Trachau housing estate ), an important example of New Building and Classical Modernism in Saxony Of particular architectural and art historical value, as part of Hans Richter's oeuvre also of artistic importance, together with the Sachsenbad and the library directly opposite, it also forms an ensemble that is unmistakable in terms of urban development history and of exceptional urban significance. |
09216575 |
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Apartment block Dresden-Pieschen: row of houses (single monument for ID-Nr. 09216575) | Arno-Lade-Strasse 10; 12; 14; 16; 18; 20; 22 (card) |
1927–1928 (residential complex) | Individual monument of the whole of the Dresden-Pieschen apartment block: row of houses; Significant in terms of building history, artistry and urban planning |
09216576 |
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Double tenement house (Barbarastraße 39 and Trachenberger Straße 19) in a corner and open development | Barbarastraße 39 (map) |
1899, according to address book (double tenement house) | with shop or restaurant, historicizing building from 1899 with plastered facades in a location that characterizes the street scene and decisive for the plaza, part of a distinctive quarter, significant in terms of building history and urban development history. |
09216360 |
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Double apartment building in open development | Barbarastrasse 40; 42 (card) |
1900, according to address book (double tenement house) | side gates only z. Partly preserved, attractively designed historicizing building with clinker-sandstone facade from 1900 with a character that characterizes the street scene and significance in terms of local development. The double tenement house, built around 1895, is a three-story building with a red brick facade, plastered and cuboid ground floor and a mansard roof. Its two side axes protrude like risalit and are emphasized on the first and second floors by balconies decorated with wrought iron bars. The windows on the first floor have simple triangular roofs typical of the time. The largely authentically preserved building refers to the structural development of Pieschen shortly before 1900, which is how it acquires its significance in terms of urban development and history. |
09216432 |
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Villa with enclosure | Barbarastraße 41 (map) |
around 1895 (manufacturer's villa) | Presumably a factory owner's villa, historicizing, street-defining brick building around 1895, significance in terms of local history and building history. |
09216436 |
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Sewing machine parts AG (formerly) | Barbarastrasse 43; 43a (card) |
around 1905 (sewing machine industry), 1899 (factory building) | Administration building, gatehouse and eastern manufacturing building in the courtyard; Closed development to the south-west, open to the north-east with a connecting gate, the entire complex built around 1900, the buildings have a street-defining character, local historical significance and art-historical value |
09216438 |
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Double apartment building in open development | Barbarastrasse 44; 46 (card) |
around 1895 (double tenement house) | side gates only z. Partly preserved, historicizing brick building around 1895, town development historical value. The double tenement house, built around 1895, is a three-storey building with a yellow brick facade, plastered and square basement and a mansard roof. Except for the different color schemes, the house is similar to the Barbarastraße 42-44 building. Here, red brick bands and diamond patterns structure the otherwise yellow brick building. Its side axes protrude like a risalit and are emphasized on the first and second floors by balconies decorated with wrought-iron bars. The windows on the first floor have simple triangular roofs typical of the time. The largely authentically preserved building refers to the structural development of Pieschen shortly before 1900, which is how it acquires its urban development historical value. In addition, as a typical example of historicist construction, it is of architectural significance. |
09216433 |
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Double tenement house in a semi-open development | Barbarastrasse 45; 47 (card) |
around 1895 (double tenement house) | Only the gate pillars of the side gates have survived, historicizing building around 1895 with plastered facade, significance in terms of architectural and urban development history. The historicist building was built around 1895, it rises above a sandstone base in three storeys and is provided with a mansard roof, the sides protrude like risalit. The simply plastered facade is enlivened by partially coupled windows, ledges and roofs above the windows. Some skylights are highlighted by triangular gables . It is a typical building from the period shortly before 1900. Like the other houses on Barbarastraße, it refers to the urban development of Pieschen during this time and is of both urban and architectural value. |
09216437 |
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Double apartment building in open development | Barbarastrasse 48; 50 (card) |
around 1895 (double tenement house) | side gates only z. Partly preserved, historicizing building from around 1895 with clinker brick facade over plastered ground floor, of urban and architectural significance. The tenement house, which was built at the end of the 19th century, i.e. during the late phase of the Wilhelminian era, appears as a typical clinker brick building over a plastered and grooved basement. The design of the house corresponds to that of the neighboring buildings. Its historic facade is simple. Decorative and structural elements such as gabled risalits with balconies, highlighted window and door frames enliven the three-storey building. The dormers adorned with bulbous spiers are particularly noteworthy. This design effort, which is characterized by the imitation of earlier styles, hence the stylistic term historicism, forms an essential facet of architecture before 1900. The historical significance of the house results from the testimony to historicist architecture at the end of the 19th century. The property to be assessed here is also significant in terms of urban development, as it belongs to an ensemble that is important in terms of urban development history with the neighboring houses. The public interest in preservation of the building results primarily from the exemplary value for the architecture of the period shortly before 1900 and the fact that such buildings are listed as monuments nationwide and are now accepted as such by large parts of the population. |
09216434 |
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Double apartment building in open development | Barbarastrasse 52; 54 (card) |
around 1895 (double tenement house) | side gates only z. Partly preserved, historicizing building from around 1895 with clinker brick facade over plastered ground floor, of urban and architectural significance. The tenement house, which was built at the end of the 19th century, i.e. during the late phase of the Wilhelminian era, appears as a typical clinker brick building over a plastered and grooved basement. The design of the house corresponds to that of the neighboring buildings. Its historic facade is simple. Decorative and structural elements, projections with balconies, highlighted window and door frames enliven the three-story building. This design effort, which is characterized by the imitation of earlier styles, hence the stylistic term historicism, forms an essential facet of architecture before 1900. The historical significance of the house results from the testimony to historicist architecture at the end of the 19th century. The property to be assessed here is also significant in terms of urban development, as it belongs to an ensemble that is important in terms of urban development history with the neighboring houses. The public interest in preservation of the building results primarily from the exemplary value for the architecture of the period shortly before 1900 and the fact that such buildings are listed as monuments nationwide and are now accepted as such by large parts of the population. |
09216435 |
| More pictures | Factual entirety Am Alten Weingut Wilder Mann: small settlement of the General Saxon Settlers Association, Dresden local association with several individual monuments | Bolivar Street 2; 4; 6; 8th; 10; 12; 14; 16; 18; 20; 22; 24; 26; 28; 30; 32; 34; 36; 38; 40; 42; 44; 46; 48; 50; 52; 54; 56; 58; 60; 62; 64; 66; 68; 70; 72; 74; 76; 78; 80; 82; 84; 86; 88 (card) |
1930–1931 (settlement) | Unity Am Alten Weingut Wilder Mann: small settlement of the General Saxon Settlers Association, local association Dresden with the following individual monuments along Bolivarstrasse 4–86, straight (ID no. 09216621, 09216620, 09216617, 09216616), Bolivarstrasse 2 and Großenhainer Strasse 166-170 ( ID-Nr. 09213929), Bolivarstraße 88 and Döbelner Straße 77/79 (ID-Nr. 09216615) as well as Virchowstraße 27 and 28 (ID-Nr. 09216619 and 09216618), as a whole garage (at Großenhainer Straße 166/168) and all Fences; Buildings with stylistic elements of the New Objectivity and reform architecture around 1930, simple plastered facades, significance in terms of local development and building history. |
09304551 |
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Am Alten Weingut Wilder Mann: Corner development (Bolivarstrasse 2 and Großenhainer Str. 166/168/170) (individual monument to ID No. 09304551) | Bolivarstrasse 2 (map) |
1930–1931 (apartment building) |
Individual monument of the collective entity Am Alten Weingut Wilder Mann; Buildings with stylistic elements of New Objectivity and reform architecture around 1930 in a street-defining location, simple plastered facades, garage at Grossenhainer Str. 166/168 as part of the whole, significance in terms of local development and building history. |
09213929 |
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Am Alten Weingut Wilder Mann: Group of terraced houses with 26 single-family houses (individual monument for ID no. 09304551) | Bolivar Street 4; 6; 8th; 10; 12; 14; 16; 18; 20; 22; 24; 26; 28; 30; 32; 34; 36; 38; 40; 42; 44; 46; 48; 50; 52; 54 (card) |
1930–1931 (row house) | Individual monument of the collective entity Am Alten Weingut Wilder Mann; Part of a small settlement of the General Saxon Settlers Association, Dresden Local Association along Bolivarstrasse; Buildings with stylistic elements of the New Objectivity and reform architecture around 1930, simple plastered facades, significance in terms of local development and building history. |
09216621 |
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Am Alten Weingut Wilder Mann: residential building (individual monument for ID no. 09304551) | Bolivarstrasse 56 (map) |
1930–1931 (apartment building) |
Individual monument of the collective entity Am Alten Weingut Wilder Mann; Part of a small settlement of the General Saxon Settlers Association, Dresden Local Association along Bolivarstrasse; Building with stylistic elements of New Objectivity and reform architecture around 1930, simple plastered facade, significance in terms of local development and building history. |
09216620 |
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Am Alten Weingut Wilder Mann: residential building (individual monument for ID no. 09304551) | 58 Bolivarstrasse (map) |
1930–1931 (apartment building) |
Individual monument of the collective entity Am Alten Weingut Wilder Mann; Part of a small settlement of the General Saxon Settlers Association, Dresden Local Association along Bolivarstrasse; Building with stylistic elements of the New Objectivity and reform architecture around 1930, simple plastered facades, significance in terms of local development and building history. |
09216617 |
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Am Alten Weingut Wilder Mann: group of terraced houses with 14 single-family houses (individual monument to ID no. 09304551) | Bolivar Street 60; 62; 64; 66; 68; 70; 72; 74; 76; 78; 80; 82; 84; 86 (card) |
1930–1931 (row house) | Individual monument of the collective entity Am Alten Weingut Wilder Mann; Part of a small settlement of the General Saxon Settlers Association, Dresden Local Association along Bolivarstrasse; Buildings with stylistic elements of the New Objectivity and reform architecture around 1930, simple plastered facades, significance in terms of local development and building history. |
09216616 |
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Am Alten Weingut Wilder Mann: Group of residential buildings (Bolivarstrasse 88 and Döbelner Strasse 77/79) (individual monument to ID No. 09304551) | Bolivarstrasse 88 (map) |
1926–1929 (apartment building) |
Individual monument of the collective entity Am Alten Weingut Wilder Mann; Part of a small settlement of the General Saxon Settlers Association, Dresden Local Association along Bolivarstrasse; Buildings with stylistic elements of the New Objectivity and reform architecture around 1930, simple plastered facades, significance in terms of local development and building history. |
09216615 |
| Unity of the Pieschen group: system of building blocks staggered one behind the other | Boxdorfer Strasse 26; 28; 30; 32; 34; 36; 38; 40; 42; 42b (card) |
1929–1930 (residential complex) | Pieschen group: Complex of building blocks staggered one behind the other, divided into six houses on Hellerauer Strasse, the two central, very elongated tracts also graded according to size (height) from the outside to the inside, as well as isolated groups directly at the Markusfriedhof (see also individual monuments : ID No. 09213869 - Boxdorfer Straße 28 and Volkersdorfer Straße 24, ID No. 09213870 - Boxdorfer Straße 30/32/34 and Volkersdorfer Straße 20/22, ID No. 09216585 - Boxdorfer Straße 36/38/40/42 / 42b and Volkersdorfer Straße 12/14/16/18, ID No. 09306414 - Hellerauer Straße 1/3/5/7, ID No. 09306413 - Hellerauer Str. 9/11/13, ID No. 09216589 - Hellerauer Str. 15/17/19/21, ID No. 09216587 - Volkersdorfer Straße 1/3, ID No. 09216588 - Volkersdorfer Straße 5/7/9/11 and Boxdorfer Straße 26) and Hellerauer Straße 2/4 / 6/8/10/12/14/16/18 (total parts); The complex is evidence of the settlement construction of the late twenties, of architectural and socio-historical importance as well as the townscape. |
09213850 |
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Group Pieschen: Apartment block with corner extension (Volkersdorfer Straße 5/7/9/11 and Boxdorfer Straße 26) of a settlement of the Dresdner Spar- und Bauverein eGmbH (individual monument to ID-No. 09213850) | Boxdorfer Strasse 26 (map) |
1929–1930 (apartment building) |
Individual monument belonging to the Pieschen group: apartment block with corner extension; The complex is evidence of the settlement construction of the late twenties, of architectural and socio-historical importance as well as the townscape. |
09216588 |
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Pieschen group: block of flats (Boxdorfer Straße 28 and Volkersdorfer Straße 24) in a housing estate owned by the Dresdner Spar- und Bauverein eGmbH (individual monument for ID no. 09213850) | Boxdorfer Strasse 28 (map) |
1929–1930 (apartment building) |
Individual monument of the Pieschen group: apartment block; The complex is evidence of the settlement construction of the late twenties, of architectural and socio-historical importance as well as the townscape. |
09213869 |
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Pieschen group: block of flats (Boxdorfer Straße 30/32/34 and Volkersdorfer Straße 20/22) in a housing estate owned by the Dresdner Spar- und Bauverein eGmbH (individual monument to ID No. 09213850) | Boxdorfer Strasse 30; 32; 34 (card) |
1929–1930 (apartment building) |
Individual monument of the Pieschen group: apartment block; The complex is evidence of the settlement construction of the late twenties, of architectural and socio-historical importance as well as the townscape. |
09213870 |
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Pieschen group: block of flats (Boxdorfer Strasse 36/38/40/42 / 42b and Volkersdorfer Strasse 12/14/16/18) in a housing estate owned by the Dresdner Spar- und Bauverein eGmbH (individual monument to ID No. 09213850) | Boxdorfer Strasse 36; 38; 40; 42; 42b (card) |
1929–1930 (apartment building) |
Individual monument of the Pieschen group: apartment block; The complex is evidence of the settlement construction of the late twenties, of architectural and socio-historical importance as well as the townscape. |
09216585 |
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Residential group | Braunschweiger Strasse 1; 1b; 3 (card) |
1928, according to address book (residential building) | simple plastered buildings from 1928 with clinker plinths and staircases emphasized by central projections, significant in terms of building history |
09213935 |
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Apartment house in a corner and closed development | Braunschweiger Strasse 2 (map) |
around 1900 (tenement) | characteristic building of architecture after 1900, enlivened by half-timbered gables and emphasized entrance axis, significant in terms of building history and urban development history |
09216248 |
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Apartment building in closed development | Braunschweiger Strasse 4 (map) |
around 1905 (tenement) | characteristic building of architecture after 1900, dominated by a gabled central projection, significant in terms of building history and urban development history |
09216247 |
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Apartment building in closed development | Braunschweiger Strasse 5 (map) |
around 1905 (tenement) | characteristic building of architecture after 1900 with plastered facade, architectural significance |
09216240 |
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Apartment building in closed development | Braunschweiger Strasse 6 (map) |
around 1905 (tenement) | characteristic building of reform architecture around 1910, dominated by a gabled central projection, significant in terms of building history and urban development history |
09216246 |
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Group of houses with an L-shaped floor plan | Braunschweiger Strasse 7 (map) |
around 1925 (residential building) | Expressionistically designed facades, an example of settlement architecture from the 1920s, significant in terms of building history and urban development history |
09216241 |
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Apartment building in closed development | Braunschweiger Strasse 8 (map) |
around 1905 (tenement) | characteristic building of reform architecture around 1910, dominated by a gabled central projection, significant in terms of building history and urban development history |
09216245 |
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Row of houses (Braunschweiger Strasse 10/12/14 and Wurzener Strasse 21) | Braunschweiger Strasse 10; 12; 14 (card) |
around 1925 (apartment building) |
Plant on the corner of Braunschweiger and Wurzener Strasse, example of residential construction from the 1920s, expressionistic design, significant in terms of building history |
09216243 |
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Apartment house in a corner and closed development | Bürgerstrasse 2 (map) |
around 1900 (tenement) | A building with a historicizing clinker brick facade that shapes the square and is significant in terms of building history |
09216290 |
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Apartment building in closed development | Bürgerstrasse 4 (map) |
around 1900 (tenement) | characteristic and largely authentically preserved late-founding tenement house, significant in terms of architectural history |
09216291 |
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Apartment building in closed development | Bürgerstrasse 10 (map) |
around 1895 (tenement) | characteristic building of architecture around 1900, significant in terms of building history |
09216292 |
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Apartment building in closed development | Bürgerstrasse 12 (map) |
around 1895 (tenement) | simple plastered building with historicizing facade, significant in terms of architectural history |
09216293 |
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Apartment building in half-open development | Bürgerstrasse 14 (map) |
around 1895 (tenement) | Historicizing building from the end of the 19th century with a plastered facade typical of the time, significant in terms of building history |
09216294 |
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Tenement group | Bürgerstrasse 42; 44; 46 (card) |
marked 1886 (tenement house) | characteristic and largely authentically preserved late founding tenement houses, significant in terms of building history |
09216289 |
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Apartment building in closed development | Bürgerstrasse 50 (map) |
around 1890 (tenement) | characteristic late-founding tenement house, significant in terms of building history |
09216284 |
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Apartment building in closed development | Bürgerstrasse 52 (map) |
around 1890 (tenement) | characteristic and largely authentically preserved late-founding tenement house, significant in terms of architectural history |
09216283 |
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Apartment building in closed development | Bürgerstrasse 54 (map) |
marked 1891 (tenement house) | Simple plastered building, largely authentically preserved late-founding tenement house, significant in terms of building history |
09216282 |
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Apartment building in half-open development | Bürgerstrasse 56 (map) |
marked 1897 (tenement house) | Distinctive Baroque style residential building from the end of the 19th century, rarely if not unique in this form in Dresden, historically and artistically significant |
09216281 |
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Town hall Pieschen | Bürgerstrasse 63 (map) |
marked 1890-1891 (town hall), 1892 (police station) | Town hall and back building; representative three-storey building by Schilling & Graebner with gables, turrets, dormer windows , etc., built in the style of the German Neo-Renaissance , back building former cell house with detention cells and apartment for the first policeman, building history, art history, local history and social history as well as artistically significant, also in this design singular
Reconstruction 1991 to 1993; Back building built as a Pieschen fire station, partially dismantled, used as a library since 2001 |
09216286 |
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Residential house in open development | Bürgerstrasse 65 (map) |
around 1800 (residential building) | simple two-story house, significant in terms of building history |
09216287 |
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Schoolhouse (old school from Pieschen) | Bürgerstrasse 68 (map) |
marked 1861 (school) | School building with rear courtyard building and enclosure; Two-storey main house, enriched by a central projectile with a staggered triangular gable, built in neo-Gothic forms, significant in terms of building history and local history
Third school building in Pieschen, used as a school until 1878, later registry office and printing shop; second building in the backyard built in 1873 as a fourth schoolhouse, used as a school until 1879, then a residential building, in 2005 it was converted into a children's and youth center |
09216295 |
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Residential house in semi-open development | Bürgerstrasse 72 (map) |
1912 (residential building) | characteristic building of the reform style architecture around 1910 by Hans Erlwein, significant in terms of building history |
09218218 |
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Apartment building in half-open development | Bürgerstrasse 73 (map) |
around 1890 (tenement) | Historicizing building from the end of the 19th century with a plastered facade typical of the time, significant in terms of building history |
09216298 |
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Apartment house in a corner and closed development | Bürgerstrasse 75 (map) |
around 1890 (tenement) | characteristic and largely authentically preserved late-founding tenement house with shop, significant in terms of building history |
09216297 |
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Apartment house in a corner and closed development | Bürgerstrasse 77 (map) |
around 1890 (tenement) | characteristic and largely authentically preserved late-founding tenement house with shop, significant in terms of building history |
09216296 |
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Row of tenement houses in open development with parts of the side fences and gate entrance | Coswiger Strasse 1; 3; 5 (card) |
1910, according to address book (apartment building) | Tenement houses built around 1895, the facade structured by loggias, these with parapet grilles in Art Nouveau style , significance in terms of local development and building history.
The row of houses built around 1895 is a fine example of late historical architecture. All three parts of the building are simply plastered, have three floors and have a loft. The respective center of the house and the entrance of the central house are emphasized by differently shaped windows, roof extensions and the position of the balconies. The protruding balconies in particular accentuate the facade. These are all typical stylistic devices of the late 19th century. The largely authentically preserved building refers to the structural development of Pieschen around 1900, which is how it acquires its monument-relevant informative value. It is of historical, urban development and architectural value. |
09216405 |
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Double apartment building in open development, with fencing and entrance gate at No. 7 | Coswiger Strasse 7; 9 (card) |
1912, according to address book (double tenement house) | Simply plastered building from 1912, significance in terms of local development and architectural history. The double tenement house built around 1910 with three floors and a loft is a fine example of the architecture of that time. Quotations, such as the emphasis on the center of the house with extended roof sections, as well as the type of window ridge, cite the neighboring building Coswiger Strasse 1,3,5, which was built around 15 years earlier, and they are combined with the increasingly pragmatic and functional character of the apartment building. The center of the overall facade is also art nouveau structured by delicate pilaster strips and is emphasized by slightly emphasized garlands below the windows on the third floor. The largely authentically preserved building refers to the structural development of Pieschen shortly after 1900, which is how it acquires its monument-relevant informative value. It is of historical, urban development and architectural value. |
09216404 |
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Row of houses (Coswiger Str. 8 and Zeithainer Strasse 2/4) with inner courtyard design and driveway, part of a residential complex of the Dresden Small Housing Association | Coswiger Strasse 8 (map) |
1913 (apartment building) |
Complex on the corner of Riesaer and Zeithainer Straße, east of Zeithainer Straße, three staggered structures, on Coswiger Straße a corner building, west of Zeithainer Straße assembly group around an inner courtyard open to Riesaer Straße, consisting of two wings, which are held together by a multi-storey gatehouse The entrances are partially flanked by clinker walls, built around 1913, shaped by reform architecture, significance in terms of building history and urban development history. |
09216349 |
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Pub Coswiger Hof (formerly) | Coswiger Strasse 17 (map) |
around 1890 (tenement) | Apartment building in a corner, open development and fencing; with side extensions, a typical historicizing building from around 1890, significance in terms of building history, urban development history and urban planning.
The corner building erected around 1890 is a three-storey tenement house with a mansard roof. A former pub called "Coswiger Hof" was probably located on the ground floor. The house is a typical example of historicist architecture, as shown by the various canopies, the rusticated basement or the broken and tower-like corner selected according to the corner location of the building. The end of the tower is questionable. Except for the rusticated basement, the house is simply plastered. The largely authentically preserved building refers to the structural development of Pieschen shortly before 1900, which is how it acquires its monument-relevant informative value. It is of historical, urban development and architectural significance. |
09216403 |
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Double house in a residential complex | Dahlener Strasse 1; 3 (card) |
1939 (twin house) | simple plastered buildings from the 1930s, see also Wurzener Straße 60-64, significant in terms of building history |
09216258 |
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Tenement house with enclosure in open development | Döbelner Strasse 27 (map) |
after 1900 (tenement) | Three-storey building with a mansard roof around 1900, Art Nouveau decor, significance in terms of local history and building history. Facade design: square sandstone plinth on the street side, floors above simply plastered, windows with different sandstone frames, rich ornamental framework in the mansard roof and on the upper floor, used as an accent. The roof is worked out with dormer windows, a crooked hip and a gable. The two central axes are emphasized by roof extensions, two window mirrors and the covered entrance, the sides are characterized by wrought-iron balconies. The house type tries to combine the underlying clear structure of a rental villa with character traits of real Art Nouveau villas, whereby Art Nouveau usually remains decorative and is not reflected in the floor plan. Nevertheless, very impressive, spacious rental villas were built, which stand out from the rest of the historicist development. The authentically preserved villa is related to the neighboring buildings between Trachenberger Straße and Hans-Sachs-Straße, all built shortly after 1900. It refers to an important section of the local history. This results in their importance in terms of local development. In addition, it documents the quality and standards in rental villa construction around 1900, which is why it is of architectural significance. In the interplay with the neighboring houses, it develops the significance of the townscape. |
09214014 |
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Tenement house with enclosure in open development | Döbelner Strasse 29 (map) |
after 1900 (tenement) | Building shortly after 1900 with a variety of shapes and materials typical of the time and Art Nouveau elements, significance in terms of local development and building history. Facade design: ashlar sandstone plinth on the street side, floors above it simply plastered, in the mansard roof two slightly cantilevered hip roofs with half-timbering flank the entrance, which is set back under a segmented arch and pent roof. The roof is built with dormer windows, a crooked hip and a gable. The facade is designed and oriented towards the center of the house primarily through three balconies placed on heavy corbels. The house type tries to combine the underlying clear structure of a rental villa with character traits of real Art Nouveau villas, whereby Art Nouveau usually remains decorative and is not reflected in the floor plan. Nevertheless, very impressive, spacious rental villas were built, which stand out from the rest of the historicist development. The authentically preserved villa is related to the neighboring buildings between Trachenbergerstraße and Hans-Sachs-Straße, all built shortly after 1900. It refers to an important section of the local history. This results in their importance in terms of local development. In addition, it documents the quality and standards in rental villa construction around 1900, which is why it is of architectural significance. In the interplay with the neighboring houses, it develops the significance of the townscape. |
09214017 |
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Tenement house with enclosure in open development | Döbelner Strasse 31 (map) |
after 1900 (tenement) | three-storey building around 1900, significance in terms of local history and building history.
Döbelner Straße was built along a former vineyard path, along the mountain. Today's buildings were mostly built at the beginning of the 20th century and are mainly characterized by rental villas, only a few older, smaller buildings, mostly from the 19th century, have survived. The rental villa, which was probably built in the first quarter of the 20th century, is a typical example of late historical construction combined with decorative Art Nouveau elements. It gets its typical appearance from the slightly protruding two central window axes with the entrance, which is emphasized by a cartouche. The side axes have balconies on the upper floors. With a central gable with a pointed dormer, half-timbered and exhibited oriel-like exit, the otherwise more simply kept rental villa house blends in with the two buildings at Döbelner Strasse number 27 and 29. The authentically preserved villa is in connection with the neighboring buildings between Trachenberger Strasse and Hans-Sachs- Street, all built shortly after 1900. It refers to an important section of the local history. This results in their importance in terms of local development. In addition, it documents the quality and standards in rental villa construction around 1900, which is why it is of architectural significance. In the interplay with the neighboring houses, it develops the significance of the townscape. |
09214018 |
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Apartment house in a corner and open development | Döbelner Strasse 33 (map) |
after 1900 (tenement) | historicizing building with Art Nouveau elements, building historical significance, characterizing the townscape. On each side of the street, the tower is adorned by a curved neo-renaissance gable, the spire is adorned with a roof turret. The rental villa is a typical example of late historical construction combined with decorative Art Nouveau elements. It gets its typical picturesque appearance from the variety of materials used in the facade design: square sandstone plinth on the sides of the street, sandstone strip on the ground floor, floors above simply plastered. Wrought-iron balconies are attached over the side entrances, the facade image is constantly enlivened by projecting axes from the first floor. The roof is worked out with dormer windows and a crooked hip. The house type tries to combine the underlying clear structure of a rental villa with character traits of real Art Nouveau villas, whereby Art Nouveau usually remains decorative and is not reflected in the floor plan. Nevertheless, very impressive, spacious rental villas were built that stand out from the rest of the historicist development.The authentically preserved building is related to the neighboring buildings between Trachenberger Strasse and Hans-Sachs-Strasse 35, all built shortly after 1900. It refers to an important section of the local history. This results in its importance in terms of local development. In addition, it documents the quality and demands of rental villa construction around 1900, which is why it is of architectural importance. In the interplay with the neighboring houses, it develops the significance of the townscape. |
09214019 |
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Apartment house in a corner and open development | Döbelner Strasse 35 (map) |
after 1900 (tenement) | historicizing building with Art Nouveau elements, significance in terms of building history and the townscape.
The rental villa is a typical example of late historical construction combined with decorative Art Nouveau elements. It gets its typical, picturesque appearance from the variety of materials used in the facade design: the floors are simply plastered, in the mansard roof ornamental framework enlivens the building, as do differently shaped and protruding gables and balconies. The roof is worked out with dormers and tower-like corner closures. A former corner tower can be assumed. The house type tries to combine the underlying clear structure of a rental villa with character traits of real Art Nouveau villas, whereby Art Nouveau usually remains decorative and is not reflected in the floor plan. Nevertheless, very impressive, spacious rental villas were built, which stand out from the rest of the historicist development.The well-preserved building is related to the neighboring buildings between Trachenberger Strasse and Hans-Sachs-Strasse 35, all built shortly after 1900. It refers to an important section of the local history. This results in its importance in terms of local development. In addition, it documents the quality and standards of apartment building construction around 1900, which is why it is important in terms of building history. In the interplay with the neighboring houses, it develops the significance of the townscape. |
09214020 |
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Apartment house in a corner and open development | Döbelner Strasse 69 (map) |
around 1895 (tenement) | Historicizing, small building erected around 1900, significance for the street scene, significance for building history. Döbelner Straße was built along a former vineyard path, along the mountain. Today's buildings were mostly built at the beginning of the 20th century and are mainly characterized by rental villas, only a few older, smaller buildings, mostly from the 19th century, have survived. The historicist building was built around 1900. The house with a shop entrance is a nice example of late historical construction. The building gets its typical appearance from the conspicuously concave tower end and the different window roofs. The floors are simply plastered, a balcony protrudes over the corner entrance. The refurbished building, which has been preserved in its substance, refers to an important section of local history. This gives rise to its importance in terms of the history of local development, and the corner location of the building defines the street scene. In addition, it documents the quality and standards of residential building construction around 1900, which makes it important in terms of building history. |
09216579 |
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Am Alten Weingut Wilder Mann: group of houses, part of a small settlement of the General Saxon Settlers Association, Dresden local association along Bolivarstrasse (individual monument for ID no. 09304551) | Döbelner Strasse 77; 79 (card) |
1926–1929 (apartment building) |
Individual monument belonging to the totality of the Am Alten Weingut Wilder Mann: group of houses (Bolivarstrasse 88 and Döbelner Strasse 77/79); Buildings with stylistic elements of the New Objectivity and reform architecture around 1930, simple plastered facades, significance in terms of local development and building history. |
09216615 |
| Totality of the good hope: Settlement of the General Saxon Settlers Association with several individual monuments | Duckwitzstrasse 1; 1b; 2; 2 B; 2c; 2d (card) |
1926–1929 (settlement) | Factual entirety To good hope: Settlement of the General Saxon Settlers Association with the following individual monuments: Duckwitzstraße 1–2d and Großenhainer Straße 162/164 (ID No. 09216595), Duckwitzstraße 3–5d (ID No. 09216613), Duckwitzstraße 4–6d (ID -Nr. 09216597), Duckwitzstraße 7-7d (ID-Nr. 09216612), Duckwitzstraße 8-8d (ID-Nr. 09216598), Duckwitzstraße 9-9d (ID-Nr. 09216611), Duckwitzstraße 10-10d (ID-Nr 09216599), Duckwitzstrasse 11–11c (ID no. 09216610), Duckwitzstrasse 12–12c (ID no. 09216600), Duckwitzstrasse 13-13d (ID no. 09216609), Duckwitzstrasse 14-14d (ID no. 09216601 ), Duckwitzstraße 15–15c (ID No. 09216608), Duckwitzstraße 16–16c (ID No. 09216602), Duckwitzstraße 17–17d (ID No. 09216607), Duckwitzstraße 18–18d (ID No. 09216603), Duckwitzstraße 19-21b (ID No. 09216605), Duckwitzstraße 20–22b (ID No. 09216604), Duckwitzstraße 23–26 (ID No. 09216606) as well as the front gardens and enclosures as a whole; Elongated complex between two gatehouses, consisting of rows of terraced houses and small multi-family houses with spacious front gardens and picket fence, alternating courtyard formation through recessed buildings, characteristic example of small apartments and housing developments in Dresden around 1930, significant in terms of architectural and urban development history. |
09304974 |
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In good hope: southern gatehouse with an angular floor plan with attached small wing Grossenhainer Straße 162/164, part of a settlement of the General Saxon Settlers Association on Duckwitzstraße (individual monument to ID No. 09304974) | Duckwitzstrasse 1; 1b; 2; 2 B; 2c; 2d (card) |
1926–1929 (apartment building) |
Individual monument of the totality to good hope; Gatehouse main part three-storey with a raised middle, including a large semicircular archway, settlement elongated complex between two gatehouses, consisting of row houses and small apartment buildings with spacious front gardens and picket fence, alternating courtyard formation through recessed buildings, characteristic example of small apartments and housing developments around 1930 in Dresden, Significant in terms of building history and urban development history. |
09216595 |
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In good hope: group of terraced houses with eight single-family houses, part of a settlement of the General Saxon Settlers' Association on Duckwitzstrasse (individual monument to ID No. 09304974) | Duckwitzstrasse 3; 3b; 3c; 3d; 5; 5b; 5c; 5d (card) |
1926–1929 (row house) | Individual monument of the totality to good hope; Elongated complex between two gatehouses, consisting of terraced houses and small multi-family houses with spacious front gardens and picket fence, alternating courtyard formation through recessed buildings, characteristic example of small apartment and settlement construction around 1930 in Dresden, important in terms of architectural and urban development history. |
09216613 |
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In good hope: group of terraced houses with eight single-family houses, part of a settlement of the General Saxon Settlers' Association on Duckwitzstrasse (individual monument to ID No. 09304974) | Duckwitzstrasse 4; 4b; 4c; 4d; 6; 6b; 6c; 6d (card) |
1926–1929 (row house) | Individual monument of the totality to good hope; Elongated complex between two gatehouses, consisting of terraced houses and small multi-family houses with spacious front gardens and picket fence, alternating courtyard formation through recessed buildings, characteristic example of small apartment and settlement construction around 1930 in Dresden, important in terms of architectural and urban development history. |
09216597 |
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In good hope: group of terraced houses with four single-family houses, part of a settlement of the General Saxon Settlers Association on Duckwitzstrasse (individual monument for ID no. 09304974) | Duckwitzstrasse 7; 7b; 7c; 7d (card) |
1926–1929 (row house) | Individual monument of the totality to good hope; Elongated complex between two gatehouses, consisting of terraced houses and small multi-family houses with spacious front gardens and picket fence, alternating courtyard formation through recessed buildings, characteristic example of small apartment and settlement construction around 1930 in Dresden, important in terms of architectural and urban development history. |
09216612 |
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In good hope: group of terraced houses with four single-family houses, part of a settlement of the General Saxon Settlers Association on Duckwitzstrasse (individual monument for ID no. 09304974) | Duckwitzstrasse 8; 8b; 8c; 8d (card) |
1926–1929 (row house) | Individual monument of the totality to good hope; Elongated complex between two gatehouses, consisting of terraced houses and small multi-family houses with spacious front gardens and picket fence, alternating courtyard formation through recessed buildings, characteristic example of small apartment and settlement construction around 1930 in Dresden, important in terms of architectural and urban development history. |
09216598 |
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In good hope: group of terraced houses with four single-family houses, part of a settlement of the General Saxon Settlers Association on Duckwitzstrasse (individual monument for ID no. 09304974) | Duckwitzstrasse 9; 9b; 9c; 9d (card) |
1926–1929 (row house) | Individual monument of the totality to good hope; Elongated complex between two gatehouses, consisting of terraced houses and small multi-family houses with spacious front gardens and picket fence, alternating courtyard formation through recessed buildings, characteristic example of small apartment and settlement construction around 1930 in Dresden, important in terms of architectural and urban development history. |
09216611 |
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In good hope: group of terraced houses with four single-family houses, part of a settlement of the General Saxon Settlers Association on Duckwitzstrasse (individual monument for ID no. 09304974) | Duckwitzstrasse 10; 10b; 10c; 10d (card) |
1926–1929 (row house) | Individual monument of the totality to good hope; Elongated complex between two gatehouses, consisting of terraced houses and small multi-family houses with spacious front gardens and picket fence, alternating courtyard formation through recessed buildings, characteristic example of small apartment and settlement construction around 1930 in Dresden, important in terms of architectural and urban development history. |
09216599 |
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In good hope: group of single or multi-family houses, part of a settlement of the General Saxon Settlers Association on Duckwitzstrasse (individual monument to ID no. 09304974) | Duckwitzstrasse 11; 11b; 11c (card) |
1926–1929 (apartment building), 1926–1929 (single family house) |
Individual monument of the totality to good hope; Elongated complex between two gatehouses, consisting of terraced houses and small multi-family houses with spacious front gardens and picket fence, alternating courtyard formation through recessed buildings, characteristic example of small apartment and settlement construction around 1930 in Dresden, important in terms of architectural and urban development history. |
09216610 |
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In good hope: group of single or multi-family houses, part of a settlement of the General Saxon Settlers Association on Duckwitzstrasse (individual monument to ID no. 09304974) | Duckwitzstrasse 12; 12b; 12c (card) |
1926–1929 (apartment building), 1926–1929 (single family house) |
Individual monument of the totality to good hope; Elongated complex between two gatehouses, consisting of terraced houses and small multi-family houses with spacious front gardens and picket fence, alternating courtyard formation through recessed buildings, characteristic example of small apartment and settlement construction around 1930 in Dresden, important in terms of architectural and urban development history. |
09216600 |
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In good hope: group of terraced houses with four single-family houses, part of a settlement of the General Saxon Settlers Association on Duckwitzstrasse (individual monument for ID no. 09304974) | Duckwitzstrasse 13; 13b; 13c; 13d (card) |
1926–1929 (row house) | Individual monument of the totality to good hope; Elongated complex between two gatehouses, consisting of terraced houses and small multi-family houses with spacious front gardens and picket fence, alternating courtyard formation through recessed buildings, characteristic example of small apartment and settlement construction around 1930 in Dresden, important in terms of architectural and urban development history. |
09216609 |
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In good hope: group of terraced houses with four single-family houses, part of a settlement of the General Saxon Settlers Association on Duckwitzstrasse (individual monument for ID no. 09304974) | Duckwitzstrasse 14; 14b; 14c; 14d (card) |
1926–1929 (row house) | Individual monument of the totality to good hope; Elongated complex between two gatehouses, consisting of terraced houses and small multi-family houses with spacious front gardens and picket fence, alternating courtyard formation through recessed buildings, characteristic example of small apartment and settlement construction around 1930 in Dresden, important in terms of architectural and urban development history. |
09216601 |
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Individual monument of the whole of the good hope: group of single or multi-family houses, part of a settlement of the General Saxon Settlers Association on Duckwitzstrasse (individual monument to ID No. 09304974) | Duckwitzstrasse 15; 15b; 15c (card) |
1926–1929 (apartment building), 1926–1929 (single family house) |
Individual monument of the totality to good hope; Elongated complex between two gatehouses, consisting of terraced houses and small multi-family houses with spacious front gardens and picket fence, alternating courtyard formation through recessed buildings, characteristic example of small apartment and settlement construction around 1930 in Dresden, important in terms of architectural and urban development history. |
09216608 |
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In good hope: group of single or multi-family houses, part of a settlement of the General Saxon Settlers Association on Duckwitzstrasse (individual monument to ID no. 09304974) | Duckwitzstrasse 16; 16b; 16c (card) |
1926–1929 (apartment building), 1926–1929 (single family house) |
Individual monument of the totality to good hope; Elongated complex between two gatehouses, consisting of terraced houses and small multi-family houses with spacious front gardens and picket fence, alternating courtyard formation through recessed buildings, characteristic example of small apartment and settlement construction around 1930 in Dresden, important in terms of architectural and urban development history. |
09216602 |
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In good hope: group of terraced houses with four single-family houses, part of a settlement of the General Saxon Settlers Association on Duckwitzstrasse (individual monument for ID no. 09304974) | Duckwitzstrasse 17; 17b; 17c; 17d (card) |
1926–1929 (row house) | Individual monument of the totality to good hope; Elongated complex between two gatehouses, consisting of terraced houses and small multi-family houses with spacious front gardens and picket fence, alternating courtyard formation through recessed buildings, characteristic example of small apartment and settlement construction around 1930 in Dresden, important in terms of architectural and urban development history. |
09216607 |
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In good hope: group of terraced houses with four single-family houses, part of a settlement of the General Saxon Settlers Association on Duckwitzstrasse (individual monument for ID no. 09304974) | Duckwitzstrasse 18; 18b; 18c; 18d (card) |
1926–1929 (row house) | Individual monument of the totality to good hope; Elongated complex between two gatehouses, consisting of terraced houses and small multi-family houses with spacious front gardens and picket fence, alternating courtyard formation through recessed buildings, characteristic example of small apartment and settlement construction around 1930 in Dresden, important in terms of architectural and urban development history. |
09216603 |
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In good hope: group of terraced houses with four single-family houses, part of a settlement of the General Saxon Settlers Association on Duckwitzstrasse (individual monument for ID no. 09304974) | Duckwitzstrasse 19; 19b; 21; 21b (card) |
1926–1929 (row house) | Individual monument of the totality to good hope; Elongated complex between two gatehouses, consisting of terraced houses and small multi-family houses with spacious front gardens and picket fence, alternating courtyard formation through recessed buildings, characteristic example of small apartment and settlement construction around 1930 in Dresden, important in terms of architectural and urban development history. |
09216605 |
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In good hope: group of terraced houses with four single-family houses, part of a settlement of the General Saxon Settlers Association on Duckwitzstrasse (individual monument for ID no. 09304974) | Duckwitzstrasse 20; 20b; 22; 22b (card) |
1926–1929 (row house) | Individual monument of the totality to good hope; Elongated complex between two gatehouses, consisting of terraced houses and small multi-family houses with spacious front gardens and picket fence, alternating courtyard formation through recessed buildings, characteristic example of small apartment and settlement construction around 1930 in Dresden, important in terms of architectural and urban development history. |
09216604 |
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In good hope: northern gatehouse, part of a settlement of the General Saxon Settlers Association on Duckwitzstrasse (individual monument to ID No. 09304974) | Duckwitzstrasse 23; 23b; 24; 24b; 25; 26 (card) |
1926–1929 (apartment building) |
Individual monument of the totality to good hope; Two-storey gatehouse with a raised central section, including a round arched gate passage, settlement elongated complex between two gatehouses, consisting of terraced houses and small apartment buildings with spacious front gardens and picket fence, alternating courtyard formation through recessed buildings, characteristic example of small apartments and housing developments around 1930 in Dresden, architectural history and Significant in terms of urban development history. |
09216606 |
| Tenement house with enclosure in open development | Eschebachstrasse 2 (map) |
around 1910 (tenement) | Plastered building with references to reform architecture, building historical significance.
The simply plastered building rises above a small sandstone plinth. The building, with its asymmetrical layout, is dominated by a large, protruding gable facing the street. The building gets its typical appearance from the projecting gable and the likewise cantilevered cubic balconies on the front and on the side. The parapets are partially decorated with jewelery boxes, the roof with dormer windows. |
09216333 |
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| Tenement house with enclosure in open development | Eschebachstrasse 3 (map) |
around 1910 (tenement) | Typical building around 1910 with natural stone plinth, plaster facade and ornamental framework in the dominant gable, building historical significance. Eschebachstrasse was laid out around 1911 and is named after the industrialist Carl Eschebach (1842–1905), the founder of the Eschebach works. Its development is linked to the industrial history in Dresden-Pieschen after 1900. The tenement house built around 1910 with three storeys and a loft is a fine example of late historical architecture with clear tendencies towards reform architecture. The building is dominated by a large, protruding gable with a dwelling facing the street. This gable occupies the two central window axes and has a simple wooden ornament from the third floor. As on the neighboring buildings, the house is characterized by the cantilevered cubic balconies on the sides. The cladding of the sandstone plinth has been pulled up to the mezzanine floor, and the building has simply been plastered over it. The authentically preserved villa is related to the neighboring buildings, all of which were built around 1910 and are of importance in terms of local development. It documents the quality and demands in rental villa construction around 1910, which is why it is of architectural significance. |
09216332 |
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| Tenement house with enclosure in open development | Eschebachstrasse 5 (map) |
around 1910 (tenement) | Building erected around 1911 with Art Nouveau reform style elements, building historical significance.
The embossed sandstone plinth has been drawn up to the mezzanine floor above that the building was simply plastered. The building is dominated by a large, projecting gable in the roof and a kind of projecting central projection on the floors facing the street. The risalit and the gable occupy the two central window axes. On the first and second storey, the risalit is characterized by flat, round oriels, on the upper storey and in the gable also by areas with different colors and plaster, plus an oculus around a decorated garland in the gable. As on the neighboring buildings, the house is characterized by the cantilevered cubic balconies on the sides. |
09216331 |
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| Tenement house with fencing in a corner and open development | Eschebachstrasse 7 (map) |
around 1910 (tenement) | around 1911, building with elements of reform style, significance in terms of building history.
The embossed sandstone plinth is irregularly drawn up to the mezzanine floor, above which the building was simply plastered. The corner building is located on a curve and, as is typical of the time, is emphasized on the first floor by cantilevered bay windows and once in front of the corner; the simple half-timbered motif used on the second floor is also a stylistic device of the time. |
09216330 |
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Apartment house in a corner and open development | Grimmaische Strasse 2 (map) |
marked 1897 (tenement house) | Elaborate, historicizing clinker-sandstone building from 1897, urban and architectural significance. The corner house at Grimmaische Straße 2, built at the end of the 19th century, i.e. during the late phase of the Wilhelminian era, appears as a clinker brick building typical of the time. Its historicizing facade is designed accordingly: two corner towers with roof turrets, decorative and structural elements, such as colored horizontal bands and diamonds, highlighted window frames with triangular and segmented gable roofs and dormer windows enliven the three-storey building with a mansard roof. The year 1897 on the main corner of the house dates the building, the initials RM refer to the builder. In connection with the surrounding buildings, the house documents the extent of the Pieschen development before the turn of the century. The public interest in the preservation of the building at Grimmische Strasse 2 results from the value of the architecture of the period shortly before 1900 and the fact that such buildings are listed as monuments nationwide and are now accepted as such by large parts of the population. In addition, the building has architectural significance and, due to its corner location, also urban development. |
09213848 |
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Double tenement house (Grimmaische Str. 34 and Hubertusstrasse 33) in open development | Grimmaische Strasse 34 (map) |
around 1912 (double tenement house) | Tenement house around 1910 with Art Nouveau elements, significant in terms of urban development and building history. The tenement house Hubertusstraße 33 / Grimmaische Straße 34, built around 1910, is a building with echoes of Art Nouveau and reform architecture. The simple plastered building, which rises in three storeys over an embossed base, has a mansard roof. Its facade is nicely done. Two differently designed large, risalit-like projecting gables with dwelling houses characterize the facade. Decorative and structural elements such as small balconies, a game with the sizes of window and door frames and small cartridges made of plaster enliven the building. The house is of urban and architectural significance. |
09213934 |
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Apartment house in a corner and open development |
Grossenhainer Strasse 66 (map) |
around 1900 (tenement) | historicizing building around 1900 with an appealing facade structure, building historical significance. Around 1900 the typical late historical tenement house was built on the corner of Großenhainer Strasse and Weinböhlaer Strasse. It is a four-storey, simply plastered building with an interesting double-tower-like emphasis on the corner. From the first floor onwards, the facade facing Großenhainer Straße is characterized by risalit-like projecting verandas and tower-like solutions on the top floor. In contrast, the facade on Weinböhlaer Straße jumps together from the ground floor to the upper floor. The upper floor is partially provided with ornamental framework, a curved gable characterizes this side of the house. The skillfully used historical building elements such as bay windows, gables, roofs, half-timbering, ledges and turrets give the building an original character. Due to its good condition, the building has a building historical value. The building is also of value in terms of urban development history because, together with the neighboring buildings, it shows how the city developed around 1900. |
09214038 |
| Apartment building in open development | Grossenhainer Strasse 80 (map) |
around 1895 (tenement) | historicizing plastered building around 1895, significance in terms of building history. The simply plastered, three-storey building with a mansard roof is a late historic tenement house. Typical for this is the mixture of pragmatic residential building with stylistically older architectural features in large-scale architecture and smaller decorative shapes and connected to form a unit. These include, for example, the tower-like corners, the mansards of which were developed as full floors and are provided with steep roofs. They give the building a defensive or castle-like character. At the front of the shop facade, gables protrude, which are equipped with a stylized upper end in neo-Renaissance forms. Other characteristic features are the various canopies, the cornices and the dormers. The building is structurally related to the corner building at Großenhainer Straße 82 and the adjoining building at Großenhainer Straße 84 / 86. These three houses form an interesting urban triangle on the corner of Großenhainer Straße and Zeithainer Straße. As a result, the largely authentically preserved building has an urban and architectural value. |
09214047 |
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Apartment house in a corner and open development, with fencing | Großenhainer Strasse 82 (map) |
marked 1894 (tenement house) | Late historical building, neo-baroque style, around 1900, Signum FF in the door, urban and architectural significance. The simply plastered, three-storey building with a mansard roof is a late historic tenement house. Typical for this time are the flattened, tower-like corners, the attic of which was expanded as a full storey and the neo-baroque hood also has the different window shapes (with segmented gables on the ground floor), the various window canopies, the cornices, the dormers, the wrought-iron balconies as well as the protruding corners like risalit clearly show the style of this time. The house is structurally related to the buildings in Großenhainer Straße 80 and 84 / 86. These three houses form an interesting urban triangle on the corner of Großenhainer Straße and Zeithainer Straße. As a result, it has urban and architectural value. It is largely authentically preserved. |
09214039 |
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Double apartment building in open development | Grossenhainer Strasse 84; 86 (card) |
around 1895 (tenement) | Late historical building around 1895, significant in terms of urban development and building history. The simply plastered, three-storey building with a mansard roof is a late historical double tenement house. Typical for this are the various window canopies, the ledges, the wrought-iron balconies and the dormers and also the tower-like corners, the attics of which were developed as full floors. They give the building a defensive or castle-like character. The building is structurally related to the corner building at Großenhainer Straße 82 and the adjoining building at Großenhainer Straße 84 / 86. These three houses form an interesting urban triangle on the corner of Großenhainer Straße and Zeithainer Straße. As a result, the largely authentically preserved building has an urban and architectural value. |
09218362 |
| Double apartment building in open development | Grossenhainer Strasse 95; 97 (card) |
around 1890 (tenement) | historicizing building around 1890, architectural significance. The simple historicist double tenement house was built around 1890, it has three storeys, the roof is designed as a mansard roof. During this construction period, the mixture of rational and very pragmatic residential building with stylistically older architectural features in large-scale architecture and smaller decorative shapes is typical. In the case of Grossenhainer Straße 95/97, such characteristic architectural features can be seen, for example, in the risalit-like protrusion of the side and central axes, in the different window canopies, in the different framing of the windows, in the scrolled window frames of the attic dormers or in the wide ledge between Ground and upper floors. It can be assumed that the building was refurbished in a purifying manner, but not only does it play an important role in the interaction with the neighboring buildings for the historicist, evolved appearance of the street, it is clearly of architectural significance due to its characteristics. |
09216401 |
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Three apartment buildings (Heidestraße 15/17 and Großenhainer Straße 96) in open development and corner locations as well as an enclosure on Heidestraße | Grossenhainer Strasse 96 (map) |
around 1900 (tenement) | three residential buildings combined to form a striking corner development, elaborately designed historicizing buildings from around 1900, significance in terms of urban development and architectural history. Heidestrasse is part of an old connecting route between Pieschen and the Dresdner Heide. It leads through the Pieschen factory district. In 1879, the then still independent municipality of Pieschen designated the area between the railway and Großenhainer Straße as an industrial area by local law. The path that was developed in this context was named Haidestrasse in 1896. In 1906 the spelling was changed to Heidestrasse. Around 1900 the typical late historical tenement house was built on the corner of Großenhainer Strasse and Heide Strasse. It is a three-storey building with a mansard roof. The huge structure is functional and yet sophisticated through simple means. Its facade is structured by risalits, gables, corner blocks and ledges. The yellow brick building lives from the variety of materials and shapes. The skilfully used historical building elements such as roofs, dormers, plaster grooves, balconies and wrought iron grids give the building an original look. The corner is emphasized by a tower with a Welsh hood. The well-preserved building is related to the neighboring buildings. It has architectural value and significance in terms of urban development. |
09214050 |
| Double apartment building in open development and with lateral fencing at No. 100 | Grossenhainer Strasse 98b; 100 (card) |
around 1900 (double tenement house) | with shops, a striking historicizing building with a characteristic clinker stone facade, accents through the design of the piano nobile and ornate roof bay windows, together with the neighboring group of buildings, Großenhainer Straße 96 and Heidestraße 15/17, form an unmistakable and sophisticated ensemble from around 1900, both in terms of building history and Significant in terms of urban development history, probably also of artistic importance. |
09214052 |
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Clemens Müller-Factory (formerly) | Grossenhainer Strasse 99 (map) |
1883–1884 (factory) | Former joinery; Hall with extensions, located on Zeithainer Straße, distinctive industrial architecture, main building with a concise saddle roof tapering to a point in the middle, historicizing facades, creatively demanding for commercial buildings, together with the factory buildings between Heidestraße and Zeithainer Straße form an old industrial complex that reminds of the history of Pieschen remembered as a workers' suburb, significant in terms of building history and urban development history.
The elongated building of a former joinery of the Clemens Müller works dates from the years 1883–1884. It is a single-storey functional building, the plastered facade of which is structured, decorated and enlivened by clinker bricks. The corners in particular are accentuated by brick corner pylons protruding from the facade, and the large windows are framed by stone and clinker brick. A kinked gable roof completes the building at the top. The forms of construction and jewelry are typical for this construction period. The connection between a usable hall and the facade decoration appears interesting. At the side and at the back there are two extensions that were later increased. The historic buildings are of architectural and urban development value. |
09216406 |
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Goehle factory; Large graphic company Völkerfreundschaft (formerly) | Großenhainer Strasse 101 (map) |
1938–1940 (part of the factory), around 1915 (part of the factory), 1942 (follower house) | Two production buildings, each with two so-called protective staircases at the rear, community house / followers' house, gatehouse and open space design including enclosure wall; Production building on Heidestrasse (1938–1940) - elongated building with a strictly vertical structure using half-columns, parapet fields spanned in between, functionally designed building with design requirements (Grossenhainer Strasse 101), tower-like protective staircases according to Georg Rüth with thick solid walls and grenade deflectors (Grossenhainer Strasse 101 and Riesaer Straße 32), rear production building with narrow side to Riesaer Straße, here a prominent portal, probably the former main entrance, in the core around 1915, originally Clemens Müller AG, manufacturer of sewing and typewriters, inside remarkable concrete skeleton construction, facades later simplified ( Riesaer Straße 32), follower house with open space design (1942–1944), Heidestraße / Riesaer Straße, simple and at the same time representative building, rare example of a surviving follower house (Heidestraße 2), complex in terms of building history, industrial history and urban development history I and artistically significant, today used as a start-up and commercial center. |
09218219 |
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Double apartment building in open development | Grossenhainer Strasse 104; 106 (card) |
marked 1895 (double tenement house) | with shops, historicizing building around 1895, in the form of the neo-renaissance, building historical significance and town building historical value.
The typical late-historic tenement house on the corner of Großenhainer Strasse was built around 1895. It is a three-storey building with a mansard roof protruding corner towers and a central projection crowned by a gable as well as shop fittings on the ground floor. The house is simply cleaned. The huge building was designed to be functional, its structure only enlivened by the slightly protruding central axis with neo-renaissance gable, the corner towers and the architectural decorations characteristic of the time. The skilfully used historical building elements such as bay windows, gables or various roofs give the building an original look. It is related to the neighboring buildings at Grossenhainer Straße 98b, 100. Due to its many characteristics typical of the time, it has architectural historical value and is of interest in the history of urban construction. |
09216399 |
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Double tenement house (Großenhainer Straße 114 and Trachenberger Straße 23) in a corner and semi-open development | Grossenhainer Strasse 114 (map) |
around 1910 (double tenement house) | Distinctive historicizing residential building around 1910 with corner tower, loggias, balconies, half-timbered decoration and accentuating architectural decorations, of architectural historical value, an essential part of the representative Trachenberger Platz, that despite the loss of a corner building, one of the most striking urban ensembles of Dresden, architectural and urban development historical significance.
Three-storey rental villa with shop fittings on the ground floor, built around 1910. Typical picturesque appearance due to irregular ground and elevation design as well as a variety of materials and shapes in the facade design: grooved sandstone base, other floors plastered, windows with sandstone frames, on the upper floor rich ornamental framework, used accentuating, cantilevered balconies, differently designed dormers, the mansard roof and the cantilevered roof The gables extended to the ridge are divided according to the layout, corner tower, decorated decorative elements. The authentically preserved rental villa is part of the newly built Pieschen. 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 tenement construction around 1900, which makes it important in terms of building history. In the interplay with the neighboring villa buildings, it develops the significance of the townscape. |
09216398 |
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Double apartment building in open development | Grossenhainer Strasse 116; 118 (card) |
around 1900 (tenement) | characteristic residential building around 1900 with historicizing clinker stone facade, part of a distinctive quarter, significant in terms of building history and urban development history.
The double tenement house, built around 1900, is a three-story red brick building, a typical example of late historical construction. The house gets its typical appearance from the variety of materials and shapes in the facade: red brick, horizontally structured by sandstone bands, vertically structured in axes by three-dimensionally protruding brick pilaster strips, balconies on the upper floors with wrought-iron grids, windows of different sizes with different sandstone frames, on the ground floor segment-shaped closing, in the mansard roof dormer windows, in some cases also double dormer windows, with simple or triangular roofs. The largely authentically preserved building refers to the structural development of Pieschen around 1900, which gives it its value in terms of urban development. In addition, as a typical example of historicist construction, it is of architectural significance |
09216397 |
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Half of a double rental house in open development | Großenhainer Strasse 117 (map) |
around 1870 (tenement) | historic building around 1870, of importance in terms of building history and urban development.
The two-story building with a shop fitting is the western half (117) of a former double apartment building. Its second half was demolished in 2012. The building has simple historicist forms. Simply cleaned and provided with a mansard roof, the ledges, the simple window roofs and the double dormer windows determine its appearance. These typical forms, reminiscent of baroque buildings, give the tenement its character. The house is a testimony to the early development (around 1870) on Großenhainer Straße and the urban development of this corridor. It is of architectural and urban significance. |
09216400 |
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Apartment building in open development with fencing and side gate entrance | Grossenhainer Strasse 120 (map) |
around 1895 (tenement) | Characteristic historicizing residential building around 1900 with accentuated side elevations, enlivened by balconies and pilaster strips, part of a striking quarter, significant in terms of building history and urban development history.
The typical late historical tenement house was built on Großenhainer Strasse around 1895. It is a three-storey building with a mansard roof and protruding corner projections. The house is simply cleaned. The skilfully used historicist building elements, such as the balconies with wrought-iron bars in the side axes of the upper floors, the various window roofs or the alternation of single and twin dormers, give the building an original character. It is related to the neighboring buildings. Due to its many characteristics typical of the time, it has architectural historical value and is of interest in terms of town planning. |
09216427 |
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Double apartment building in open development with side gate entrances | Grossenhainer Strasse 122; 124 (map) |
around 1895 (double tenement house) | characteristic residential building around 1900 with historicizing clinker stone facade, part of a distinctive quarter, significant in terms of building history and urban development history.
The double tenement house, which was built around 1895, is a three-storey yellow brick building with shops on the ground floor, a typical example of late historical construction. The house gets its typical appearance from the variety of materials and shapes in the facade design: the corners protrude and are developed like a tower, only here twin windows, the rest of the house is on one level, the ground floor is characterized by arched windows and a strong ledge as a base, Roofs, mirrors or ledges made of sandstone enliven the otherwise uniform neo-renaissance facade. It is to be viewed in connection with its neighboring buildings. The largely authentically preserved building refers to the structural development of Pieschen around 1895, which gives it its value in terms of urban development. In addition, as a typical example of historicist construction, it is of architectural significance. |
09216426 |
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Double tenement house (Großenhainer Str. 126 and Kleiststrasse 17) in a corner, open development and side gate entrances | Großenhainer Strasse 126 (map) |
around 1895 (double tenement house) | with shops, historicizing building around 1895 with a clinker stone facade, significance in terms of building history and the history of local development. Kleiststrasse was laid out around 1890 in connection with the construction of a small housing estate. It is connected with the industrial history in Dresden-Pieschen around 1900 and with the construction of the Dresden – Leipzig railway line, later Dresden – Berlin. During this time, most of the Pieschener development with workers' houses was built on a fairly high level of living. The largely closed development in Pieschen-Süd differs from the mostly semi-detached houses or small rows of houses, otherwise similar in style, in Pieschen Nord. The double tenement house, which was built around 1895, is a three-storey yellow brick building with shops on the ground floor, a typical example of late historical construction. The house gets its typical appearance from the variety of materials and shapes in the facade. The building juts out like a tower at each of the two street corners (Großenhainer Straße / Hans-Sachs-Straße / Kleiststraße). The mansard floor is developed as a full floor, the sides with neo-renaissance-like gables, the sloping middle section highlighted by a turret. The simply plastered ground floor is marked as a base, roofs, mirrors or ledges made of sandstone enliven the otherwise uniform facade. The largely authentically preserved building refers to the structural development of Pieschen around 1895, which gives it its value in terms of urban development. In addition, as a typical example of historicist construction, it is of architectural significance. |
09216430 |
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Apartment house in a corner and open development | Großenhainer Strasse 128 (map) |
around 1895 (tenement) | Historicizing building around 1895 with typical plastered facade, significance in terms of building history and urban development history.
The tenement house built at the end of the 19th century is a three-storey building with a mansard roof. The facade decoration is kept in the common forms of historicism, cleaned and colored. A shop was previously installed on the ground floor. The first floor is highlighted by triangular and simple window canopies. The corner is flattened and raised like a tower for better urban planning. The upper part was probably not completely reconstructed. Together with building number 126, it marks the corner of Großenhainer Strasse and Hans-Sachs-Strasse. It is a good example of contemporary architecture, has architectural significance and is a testament to Dresden's urban development. |
09216573 |
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Apartment house in a corner and open development | Grossenhainer Strasse 129 (map) |
marked 1906 (tenement house) | with shops, representative historicizing building around 1900, architectural and urban significance.
The tenement house built at the end of the 19th century is a representative three-story rental villa with shops on the ground floor. The rustic ground floor, the corner towers with curved domes and the corner bay windows show their typical picturesque appearance in historicist and art nouveau forms. They shape the building, just like the curved gables over the slightly protruding corner projections at the ends of the house. Dressed up Art Nouveau decor, especially in the mirrors and gable fields, was used in a versatile and accentuating way. In 1907 the Barbara pharmacy was opened on the ground floor, and an Art Nouveau window reminds of its first owner, Looß. Together with the building opposite at Großenhainer Straße 114 and the demolished corner buildings Großenhainer Straße 108 and 127, the house determined the square and characterizes it to this day. The authentically preserved rental villa is part of the newly built Pieschen shortly before 1900. 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 demands in tenant house construction around 1900 and is important in terms of building history. In the interplay with the neighboring villa buildings, it develops the significance of the townscape. |
09216395 |
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Double apartment building in open development with side gate entrance | Grossenhainer Strasse 130; 132 (card) |
after 1900 (double tenement house) | Historicizing building around 1889 with typical plaster decor on the facade, neo-renaissance forms, significance in terms of building history and urban development.
The double tenement house, built around 1895, is a three-storey yellow brick building, a typical example of late historical construction with Art Nouveau decoration. The house gets its typical appearance from the variety of materials and shapes in the facade. The facade of the ground floor plinth is ennobled by sandstone slabs, and the massive structure in yellow brick with large-scale plaster decoration rises above it. Tendrils and coats of arms as well as the dates of the construction and restoration period (1889, 1996) should be emphasized (green tendrils, lively structure, white coats of arms and year bands, smooth structure). Also on the house sides decor. The rather monotonous row of window axes on the facade is limited by the protruding corners on the side axes. Gables crown the side projections. On the upper floors of the side projections in the west a bay window and a balcony, in the east only balconies. The authentically preserved rental villa is part of Pieschen, which was newly built around 1900. 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 demands in tenant house construction around 1900 and is important in terms of building history. |
09216572 |
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Double apartment building in open development | Grossenhainer Strasse 133; 135 (card) |
around 1902 (double tenement house) | Representative historicizing building around 1900, with typical clinker stone facade and Art Nouveau forms in the risalits and balcony grilles, significance in terms of building history and urban development. The double tenement house, built around 1900, is a three-storey red brick building with a mansard roof, a typical example of late historical construction with neo-baroque shapes and Art Nouveau decoration. The house gets its typical appearance from the variety of materials and shapes in the facade. The ground floor plinth is ennobled on the facade and partly on the sides by sandstone slabs, above which the massive structure rises. Shop fittings on the ground floor. The facades of the cantilevered side elevations are also provided with sandstone slabs, which are also characterized by balconies on the upper floors and floral decor, and the two window axes emphasized by sandstone pilaster strips are designed in a similar manner. The authentically preserved rental villa is part of Pieschen, which was newly built around 1900. It 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 demands in tenant house construction around 1900 and is important in terms of building history. |
09216396 |
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Apartment house in a corner and open development | Grossenhainer Strasse 139 (map) |
around 1905 (tenement) | Late historical building with tendencies towards reform style, around 1905, significance in terms of building history and urban development.
The cleaned double tenement house on three floors and a loft is a fine example of the architecture of the period shortly after 1900. The pragmatic and functional style of the large tenement house is combined with decorative forms of Art Nouveau. Typical styles of this time are evident in the massive appearance of the entire building, in the way the house center is emphasized by means of a central projectile and extended roof sections with half-hipped roofs as well as in the choice of different window shapes, their grouping and sprouting, also in the embossed sandstone plinth and the purified window mirrors. The omitted northwest corner on the ground floor is reminiscent of the corner location of the house. The largely authentically preserved building refers to the structural development of Pieschen shortly after 1900, which is how it acquires its historic significance. It is of historical, urban development and architectural value. |
09216428 |
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Apartment house in a corner and open development | Großenhainer Strasse 143 (map) |
around 1900 (tenement) | with shop, striking historicizing building built around 1900 with typical clinker stone facade, significance in terms of building history, shaping the cityscape and urban development history. The representative corner house, which was built around 1900, is a three-story red brick building with shop fittings on the ground floor, a typical example of late historical construction. The house gets its typical appearance from the variety of materials, colors and shapes in the facade. Characteristic of the house is its tower-like, flattened corner. With the dome-like roof with lantern, the building defines the street scene from afar. Strongly sculpted cornices, sometimes cranked, sometimes additionally emphasized by sandstone bands, differently shaped and decorated window frames or roofing made of sandstone as well as balconies on the upper floors are all carefully and safely used historical building elements, which in their combination make the house one of the make the most interesting buildings on this street section. The largely authentically preserved building refers to the structural development of Pieschen around 1900, which gives it its value in terms of urban development. In addition, as a typical example of historicist construction, it is of architectural significance. |
09216429 |
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Apartment house in a corner and open development | Grossenhainer Strasse 144 (map) |
around 1895 (tenement) | historicizing building erected around 1895 with a facade typical of the time, significance in terms of building history and urban development.
The tenement house built around 1995 is a three-storey building with a mansard roof. The facade decoration is kept in the common forms of historicism, cleaned and colored. A shop is built into the ground floor, the first floor is highlighted by various window roofs. The corner is flattened and raised like a tower for better urban planning. The upper part was probably not completely reconstructed. Together with building number 146, it marks the corner of Großenhainer Straße and Rückert Straße. It is a good example of contemporary architecture, of architectural value, a testimony to the urban development of Dresden at that time, and of design importance. |
09214054 |
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Double apartment building in open development | Grossenhainer Strasse 145; 147 (map) |
around 1900 (double tenement house) | historicizing double tenement built around 1900 with a typical clinker stone facade, significance in terms of building history and urban development.
The red, three-story brick building with a mansard roof is a late historical double tenement house, it was built around 1900. Characteristic are, for example, the tower-like corners, which protrude like a risalit and whose attic was extended as a full storey. They give the building a defensive or castle-like character. The change of material from brick to sandstone in the decorative elements is a style-defining feature. The various window roofs, the three-dimensional or colored ledges or the wrought-iron balconies and dormers appear typical. The largely authentically preserved building has an urban and architectural value. |
09214062 |
| Apartment house in a corner and open development | Grossenhainer Strasse 146 (map) |
around 1900 (tenement) | with shops, historicizing building built around 1900 with typical clinker stone facade, significance in terms of building history and urban development history.
The representative corner house, built around 1900, is a three-storey building with a mansard roof made of yellow brick. A corner shop is on the ground floor. Characteristic of the house is its tower-like, flattened corner. With its tower enclosed by a curved dome, the building defines the street scene from afar. The house gets its typical appearance from the variety of materials, colors and shapes in the facade. The shop fitting at the corner on the ground floor is emphasized by a plaster groove, otherwise the balconies on the upper floors determine the tower facade. Strongly protruding ledges, sometimes additionally accentuated by sandstone bands, various types of window roofing and plastered mirrors under the windows are all carefully and safely used historical building elements, which in their combination make the house an interesting building on this street section. The largely authentically preserved building refers to the structural development of Pieschen around 1900, which gives it its value in terms of urban development. In addition, as a typical example of historicist construction, it is of architectural significance. |
09216512 |
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Villa with enclosure | Großenhainer Strasse 148 (map) |
1904 (villa) | Wooden house, Art Nouveau building from 1904, moved here from Stübelallee after a German city exhibition, significance in terms of urban development and architectural history.
The villa, erected at the end of 1904, is a two-storey building made of wood. The historically interesting house is reminiscent of Russian wooden houses and served as a manufacturer's villa, the rubber factory adjoining it to the west. It gets its typical appearance from its irregular floor plan, which is taken up in the shape of the roof, from the various window shapes and above all from the beautiful stained glass windows in Art Nouveau shapes in the stairwell. The authentically preserved house is important and interesting in terms of urban development and building history. |
09215663 |
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Double tenement house (Großenhainer Str. 154 and Hubertusstrasse 27) in top position and open development | Grossenhainer Strasse 154 (map) |
around 1895 (double tenement house) | with restaurant, historicizing building around 1895, significance in terms of building history and urban development history.
The tenement house built at the end of the 19th century is a three-storey building with a mansard roof. The facade decoration is kept in the common forms of historicism, cleaned and colored. The different window roofs and the cranked eaves cornice are characteristic. The corner is flattened and raised like a tower for better urban planning. There are also balconies attached here. The upper part was probably not completely reconstructed. The building is the only surviving house in the historic Hubertusplatz. Together with the Hubertusstrasse 27 building, it forms a structural unit. Both houses are the same down to the last detail, such as the heights, the formation of the eaves, the facade, etc. It is a good example of contemporary architecture, has architectural significance and is a testament to Dresden's urban development. |
09213849 |
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former coppersmiths | Grossenhainer Strasse 155 (map) |
1910–1911, according to address book (smithy) | today residential building, formerly belonged to villa number 157, this creatively adapted, besides pilaster strips forms of the geometrical art nouveau, important building and local history |
09216571 |
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Villa with enclosure | Großenhainer Strasse 157 (map) |
1910–1911, according to address book (Villa) | Stylishly sophisticated neoclassical building with elements of the Geometric Art Nouveau, around 1905, dominated by a gabled central projection and balcony porch on pillars, figural and ornamental decoration in the gable, former entrepreneur villa of the former coppersmith behind it (number 155), significant building history, local history and artistically.
Villa with enclosure, artistically sophisticated neoclassical building with elements of geometric Art Nouveau, from the beginning of the 20th century, dominated by a gabled central projection and balcony porch on columns, figural and ornamental decoration in the gable, former entrepreneur villa of the former coppersmith behind it (number 155), Significant building and local history as well as artistically. |
09216570 |
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In good hope: southern gatehouse with an angular floor plan with attached small wing Grossenhainer Straße 162/164, part of a settlement of the General Saxon Settlers Association on Duckwitzstraße (individual monument to ID No. 09304974) | Grossenhainer Strasse 162; 164 (map) |
1926–1929 (apartment building), 1926–1929 (single family house) |
Individual monument of the totality to good hope; Gatehouse main part three-storey with a raised middle, including a large semicircular archway, settlement elongated complex between two gatehouses, consisting of row houses and small apartment buildings with spacious front gardens and picket fence, alternating courtyard formation through recessed buildings, characteristic example of small apartments and housing developments around 1930 in Dresden, Significant in terms of building history and urban development history. |
09216595 |
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Double apartment building in open development with side gate entrance | Grossenhainer Strasse 165; 167 (map) |
around 1900 (double tenement house) | characteristic historicizing residential building around 1900 with design echoes, such as the tail gables, to the German Renaissance, also part of a street that is significant for Dresden, significant in terms of building history and urban development history. |
09213926 |
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At the Alte Weingut Wilder Mann: corner development (Bolivarstrasse 2 and Großenhainer Str. 166/168/170), part of a small settlement of the General Saxon Settlers Association, Dresden local association along Bolivarstrasse (individual monument to ID No. 09304551) | Grossenhainer Strasse 166; 168; 170 (card) |
1930–1931 (apartment building) |
Individual monument of the collective entity Am Alten Weingut Wilder Mann; Buildings with stylistic elements of New Objectivity and reform architecture around 1930 in a street-defining location, simple plastered facades, garage at Grossenhainer Str. 166/168 as part of the whole, significance in terms of local development and building history. |
09213929 |
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Corner development (Großenhainer Straße 169 and Hubertusstraße 28c) of a residential complex, with open spaces made of lawn and low walls | Grossenhainer Strasse 169 (map) |
1927–1929 (apartment building) | Part of a residential complex of the Volksheim Dresden eGmbH building cooperative, buildings enriched with expressionist elements, designed by Martin Mitscherlich, exemplary evidence of small-scale housing and settlement construction around 1930, see also Riesaer Strasse 66/68 and Hubertusstrasse 12a – 28b, significance in terms of building history and urban development. |
09215664 |
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Row of houses over a convex floor plan | Grossenhainer Strasse 183; 183b; 185; 185b (card) |
around 1928 (apartment building) |
after completion temporarily owned by the company Richter, Franz L. Woldemar, Baugewerke, company owner, presumably Builder of the residential complex, built around 1928 in the traditional style, of architectural and urban significance. |
09215666 |
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Double apartment building in open development | Grossenhainer Strasse 189; 191 (card) |
around 1880 (double tenement house) | Historicizing building built around 1900 with neo-renaissance elements, significance in terms of building history and urban development.
The double dwelling with enclosure is a typical historicist building, built around 1900. The two-storey, simply plastered building has a mansard roof. The two parts of the house each have a slightly cantilevered central projection with a gable in the roof area. Otherwise, today only window roofs adorn the simple, but balanced building. The small front garden with picket fence is also important for its appearance. The house is important in terms of building history and urban development history. |
09216569 |
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Apartment house in a corner and open development, with fencing | Grossenhainer Strasse 193 (map) |
around 1895 (tenement) | Historicizing building around 1900 in neo-baroque forms, significance in terms of building history and urban development.
The corner house on Großenhainer Straße Weixdorfer Straße is a typical historic building, built around 1900. The three-storey, simply plastered building has a mansard roof, the corner building protrudes, appears mighty and is designed like a tower, emphasized by a curved hood (conclusion probably not historically). The eastern part of the house, which faces Großenhainer Straße, also protrudes and is closed off by a triangular gable. Typical historicist elements can also be found in the decor, for example in the window roofs or the wrought iron balconies. The house is important in terms of building history and urban development history. |
09216568 |
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Tenement house with fencing and entrance gate, in a corner and open development | Hans-Sachs-Strasse 7 (map) |
1914, according to address book (tenement house) | with shop, plastered building with reform style elements, significance in terms of building history and urban development history. |
09216505 |
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Double apartment building with side gate entrances, in open development | Hans-Sachs-Strasse 9; 11 (card) |
around 1900 (double tenement house) | Historicizing building around 1900 with typical facade design, significance in terms of building history and urban development. |
09216506 |
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Row of houses in open development | Hans-Sachs-Strasse 13; 15; 17 (map) |
around 1900 (tenement) | characteristic historicising residential building around 1900, part of a striking quarter, significance in terms of building history and urban development history. |
09216508 |
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Double tenement house (Kleiststrasse 16 and Hans-Sachs-Strasse 14) in a corner and open development | Hans-Sachs-Strasse 14 (map) |
around 1900 (double tenement house) | characteristic historicizing residential building around 1900, part of a striking quarter, significant in terms of building history and urban development history. |
09216500 |
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Double apartment building in open development with side gate entrances | Hans-Sachs-Strasse 16; 18 (card) |
around 1900 (double tenement house) | with shops, characteristic historicizing residential building around 1900, part of a striking district, significant in terms of building history and urban development history. |
09216507 |
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Double apartment building in open development | Hans-Sachs-Strasse 20; 22 (card) |
around 1900 (double tenement house) | characteristic historicizing residential building around 1900, part of a striking quarter, significant in terms of building history and urban development history. |
09216509 |
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Apartment house in a corner and open development | Hans-Sachs-Strasse 23 (map) |
around 1900 (tenement) | characteristic historicizing residential building around 1900, part of a striking quarter, significant in terms of building history and urban development history. |
09216511 |
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Double apartment building in a corner, open development and side gate | Hans-Sachs-Strasse 24; 26 (card) |
around 1900 (double tenement house) | characteristic historicizing residential building around 1900, part of a striking quarter, significant in terms of building history and urban development history. |
09216510 |
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Double apartment building in open development | Hans-Sachs-Strasse 25; 27 (card) |
around 1895 (double tenement house) | characteristic historicizing residential building around 1900, part of a striking quarter, significant in terms of building history and urban development history. |
09216420 |
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Apartment house in a corner and open development | Hans-Sachs-Strasse 28 (map) |
around 1895 (tenement) | characteristic historicizing residential building around 1900, part of a striking quarter, significant in terms of building history and urban development history |
09216421 |
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Double apartment building in open development | Hans-Sachs-Strasse 29; 31 (card) |
around 1895 (double tenement house) | characteristic historicizing residential building around 1900, part of a striking quarter, significant in terms of building history and urban development history. |
09216418 |
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Row of apartment buildings in open development | Hans-Sachs-Strasse 30; 32; 34 (card) |
marked 1897 (tenement house) | characteristic historicizing residential building around 1900, part of a striking quarter, significant in terms of building history and urban development history. |
09216419 |
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Palmié houses: row of houses (Hans-Sachs-Str. 33/35 with Waldstrasse 1) of a residential complex of the Dresden savings and construction association (individual monuments to ID no. 09306409) | Hans-Sachs-Strasse 33; 35 (card) |
1913–1914, according to address book (apartment building) |
Individual features of the totality Palmié houses; Small and modern settlement by Heinrich Koch, based on social and life reform principles with common rooms, wash house wing (demolished) and green and play areas in the inner courtyards, named after Kommerzienrat Palmié - a sponsor of the Spar- und Bauverein, see Maxim-Gorki-Straße 58–60, Rückertstrasse 22–30 and Waldstrasse 3–7, significance in terms of urban development and building history. Hans-Sachs-Straße was laid out in connection with the construction of a small housing estate around 1890. |
09216530 |
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Unity of the residential complex Palmié-houses of the Dresdner Spar- und Bauverein with several individual monuments | Hans-Sachs-Strasse 33; 35 (card) |
1912–1914 (residential complex) | Totality of residential complex Palmié houses of the Dresdner Spar- und Bauverein with the following individual monuments: Row of residential buildings Hans-Sachs-Str. 33/35 and Waldstrasse 1 (ID-Nr. 09216530), angular row of houses Maxim-Gorki-Str. 58–58b and Waldstrasse 7–7b (ID no. 09216533), residential building Maxim-Gorki-Str. 60 with connecting corridor (ID no. 09216535), row of houses with 5 residential buildings, Rückertstrasse 22–30 (ID no. 09216527), row of houses with 3 residential houses, Waldstrasse 3–3b (ID no. 09216528) and residential house, Waldstrasse 5 (ID no . 09216531) as well as the green areas in front of and between the buildings, children's sculptures, fencing and gate entrance (all parts of the whole); The complex consists of four rows of houses, two further buildings and a gate entrance to Maxim-Gorki-Straße, the row to Rückertstraße and the central angular building are grouped around a first inner courtyard with a children's sculpture, through an archway you get to another courtyard, where the Waldstraße 5, a washhouse wing that was modern for the time, was added (broken off), next to this second courtyard are two parallel lines (Hans-Sachs-Straße and Waldstraße), at the corner of Rückertstraße a massive wall delimits the terrain, behind which there is a low connecting corridor (connects Maxim-Gorki-Straße with Rückertstraße), on the middle part of the line to Rückertstraße there is an inscription, which is of urban and historical significance. |
09306409 |
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Double apartment building in open development | Hans-Sachs-Strasse 36; 38 (card) |
around 1895 (double tenement house) | characteristic historicizing residential building around 1900, part of a striking quarter, significant in terms of building history and urban development history. |
09216417 |
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Row of houses in open development | Hans-Sachs-Strasse 54; 56; 58; 60 (card) |
around 1910 (apartment building) |
Housing around 1910, echoes of the reform style and Art Nouveau, significant in terms of building history and urban development history.
Hans-Sachs-Straße was laid out in connection with the construction of a small housing estate around 1890. A little later, around 1910, houses 54, 56, 58 and 60 were added. The large apartment building is a plastered building with a mansard roof. The large building is characterized by slightly protruding projecting axes accented by gables and by bay-like cantilevered balconies, which are in turn accentuated by gables. Echoes of the reform building style and Art Nouveau are clearly recognizable. The different shapes of the windows, the structure of the facade through the windows, a surrounding ledge, the plaster reliefs structure the facade. |
09214034 |
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Malting (former) | Heidestrasse 1; 3 (card) |
around 1890 (malting) | Factory building and enclosure; Complex floor plan, plastered building with clinker brick structure, used as a shopping center, characteristic example of industrial architecture from the end of the 19th century, significance in terms of urban development and building history |
09216351 |
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Goehle factory; Large graphic company Völkerfreundschaft (formerly) | Heidestrasse 2 (map) |
1938–1940 (part of the factory), around 1915 (part of the factory), 1942 (follower house) | Two production buildings, each with two so-called protective staircases at the rear, community house / followers' house, gatehouse and open space design including enclosure wall; Production building on Heidestrasse (1938–1940) - elongated building with a strictly vertical structure using half-columns, parapet fields spanned in between, functionally designed building with design requirements (Grossenhainer Strasse 101), tower-like protective staircases according to Georg Rüth with thick solid walls and grenade deflectors (Grossenhainer Strasse 101 and Riesaer Straße 32), rear production building with narrow side to Riesaer Straße, here a prominent portal, probably the former main entrance, in the core around 1915, originally Clemens Müller AG, manufacturer of sewing and typewriters, inside remarkable concrete skeleton construction, facades later simplified ( Riesaer Straße 32), follower house with open space design (1942–1944), Heidestraße / Riesaer Straße, simple and at the same time representative building, rare example of a surviving follower house (Heidestraße 2), complex in terms of building history, industrial history and urban development history me as well as artistically significant. |
09218219 |
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Three apartment buildings (Heidestraße 15/17 and Großenhainer Straße 96) in open development and corner locations as well as an enclosure on Heidestraße | Heidestrasse 15; 17 (map) |
around 1900 (tenement) | three residential buildings combined to form a striking corner development, elaborately designed historicizing buildings from around 1900, significance in terms of urban development and architectural history. Heidestrasse is part of an old connecting route between Pieschen and the Dresdner Heide. It leads through the Pieschen factory district. In 1879, the then still independent municipality of Pieschen designated the area between the railway and Großenhainer Straße as an industrial area by local law. The path that was developed in this context was named Haidestrasse in 1896. In 1906 the spelling was changed to Heidestrasse. Around 1900 the typical late historical tenement house was built on the corner of Großenhainer Strasse and Heide Strasse. It is a three-storey building with a mansard roof. The huge structure is functional and yet sophisticated through simple means. Its facade is structured by risalits, gables, corner blocks and ledges. The yellow brick building lives from the variety of materials and shapes. The skilfully used historical building elements such as roofs, dormers, plaster grooves, balconies and wrought iron grids give the building an original look. The corner is emphasized by a tower with a Welsh hood. The well-preserved building is related to the neighboring buildings. It has architectural value and significance in terms of urban development. |
09214050 |
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Pieschen group: Apartment block in a housing estate owned by the Dresdner Spar- und Bauverein eGmbH (individual monument for ID no. 09213850) | Hellerauer Strasse 1; 3; 5; 7 (card) |
1934–1936 (apartment building) |
Individual monument of the Pieschen group: apartment block; The complex is evidence of the settlement construction of the late twenties and thirties, of architectural and socio-historical importance as well as the townscape |
09306414 |
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Pieschen group: Apartment block in a housing estate owned by the Dresdner Spar- und Bauverein eGmbH (individual monument for ID no. 09213850) | Hellerauer Strasse 9; 11; 13 (card) |
1934–1936 (apartment building) |
Individual monument of the Pieschen group: apartment block; The complex is evidence of the settlement construction of the late twenties and thirties, of architectural and socio-historical importance as well as the townscape |
09306413 |
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Pieschen group: Apartment block in a housing estate owned by the Dresdner Spar- und Bauverein eGmbH (individual monument for ID no. 09213850) | Hellerauer Strasse 15; 17; 19; 21 (card) |
1934–1936 (apartment building) |
Individual monument of the Pieschen group: apartment block; The complex is evidence of the settlement construction of the late twenties and thirties, of architectural and socio-historical importance as well as the townscape. |
09216589 |
 More pictures |
Markusfriedhof: Chapel, building of the cemetery administration, war memorial, tombs and enclosure wall of the Markusfriedhof | Hubertusstrasse 1 (map) |
1884 (cemetery chapel), 1884 (cemetery administration), 1923–1924 (war memorial) | around 1884, of importance in terms of town planning and building history, especially of sepulkral history |
09216541 |
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Row of houses in a residential complex with open spaces made up of lawns and low walls | Hubertusstrasse 12; 14; 16; 18; 20; 22 (card) |
1927–1929 (apartment building) |
Part of a residential complex of the Volksheim Dresden eGmbH building cooperative, buildings enriched with expressionist elements, designed by Martin Mitscherlich, exemplary evidence of small-scale housing and settlement construction around 1930, see also Großenhainer Strasse 169, Hubertusstrasse 24–28d and Riesaer Strasse 66/68, architectural and urban development history meaning |
09216544 |
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Corner development (Hubertusstraße 12a and Riesaer Straße 66/68) of a residential complex, with open spaces made of lawn and low walls | Hubertusstrasse 12a (map) |
1930–1931 (apartment building) |
Part of a residential complex of the Volksheim Dresden eGmbH building cooperative, buildings enriched with expressionist elements, designed by Martin Mitscherlich, exemplary evidence of small-scale housing and settlement construction around 1930, see also Großenhainer Strasse 169 and Hubertusstrasse 12-28d, significance in terms of building history and urban development history. |
09216542 |
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Row of houses in a residential complex with open spaces made up of lawns and low walls | Hubertusstrasse 24; 24b; 26; 26b; 28; 28b (card) |
1927–1929 (apartment building) |
Part of a residential complex of the Volksheim Dresden eGmbH building cooperative, buildings enriched with expressionist elements, designed by Martin Mitscherlich, examples of small-scale housing and settlement construction around 1930, see also Riesaer Strasse 66/68, Großenhainer Strasse 169 and Hubertusstrasse 12a – 22 and 28c, architectural history and significance in terms of urban development history |
09216545 |
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Double tenement house (Großenhainer Str. 154 and Hubertusstrasse 27) in top position and open development | Hubertusstrasse 27 (map) |
around 1895 (double tenement house) | with restaurant, historicizing building around 1895, significance in terms of building history and urban development history.
The tenement house built at the end of the 19th century is a three-storey building with a mansard roof. The facade decoration is kept in the common forms of historicism, cleaned and colored. The different window roofs and the cranked eaves cornice are characteristic. The corner is flattened and raised like a tower for better urban planning. There are also balconies attached here. The upper part was probably not completely reconstructed. The building is the only surviving house in the historic Hubertusplatz. Together with the Hubertusstrasse 27 building, it forms a structural unit. Both houses are the same down to the last detail, such as the heights, the formation of the eaves, the facade, etc. It is a good example of contemporary architecture, has architectural significance and is a testament to Dresden's urban development. |
09213849 |
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Corner development (Großenhainer Straße 169 and Hubertusstraße 28c) of a residential complex, with open spaces made of lawn and low walls | Hubertusstrasse 28c (map) |
1927–1929 (apartment building) |
Part of a residential complex of the Volksheim Dresden eGmbH building cooperative, buildings enriched with expressionist elements, designed by Martin Mitscherlich, exemplary evidence of small-scale housing and settlement construction around 1930, see also Riesaer Strasse 66/68 and Hubertusstrasse 12a – 28b, significance in terms of building history and urban development. |
09215664 |
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Villa with enclosure and gate | Hubertusstrasse 29 (map) |
Late 19th century (villa) | historicizing building from the end of the 19th century, significant in terms of urban development and building history.
The simple historicist villa was built at the end of the 19th century, it has two simply plastered floors, which are closed by a flat hipped roof. In contrast to the majority of the neighboring buildings, it is not a large apartment building. The building shows typical historical architectural features such as the risalit-like protrusion of the central axis and that of a side axis. It is expressed through the choice of different window canopies or the eaves cornice. The house plays an important role in the established appearance of the street; its characteristics clearly make it important in terms of building history. |
09216550 |
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Double tenement house (Hubertusstrasse 30 and Maxim-Gorki-Strasse 82) in a corner and open development | Hubertusstrasse 30 (map) |
around 1895 (double tenement house) | representative, historicizing building around 1895, erected with a typical clinker stone facade, significant in terms of urban development and architectural history.
The corner house built around 1895 is a three-story, yellow brick building with sandstone cladding. The house has a mansard roof. The three corner axes protrude like risalit and are provided with a turret. Typical historicist elements such as the sandstone ledges, the various shapes of the windows, the various window canopies and mirrors (some with plastic decorations) or the wrought-iron balconies on the corner structure and decorate the facade in neo-Renaissance forms. The house has a close architectural connection with its neighboring buildings. The largely authentically preserved building refers to the structural development of Pieschen around 1900, it has urban development historical value. In addition, as a typical example of historicist construction, it is of architectural significance. |
09216549 |
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Double apartment building in open development with side gate | Hubertusstrasse 32; 34 (card) |
around 1902 (double tenement house) | Art Nouveau building erected around 1902, wrought-iron gate system, significant in terms of urban development and architectural history.
The double tenement house, which was probably built in 1902, is a typical example of a construction method that is based on historicist forms, but which, combined with Art Nouveau elements, develops something new. The building gets its typical picturesque appearance from the variety of materials used in the facade design: square sandstone plinth, floors in yellow clinker with sandstone elements, windows with different shapes and sandstone frames. The roof is worked out with dormer windows, a crooked hip and a gable. The facade is characterized by the balconies set back and by the axes projecting like a risalit, which in turn are emphasized by turrets. The house type tries to combine the underlying clear structure of a rental villa with character traits of real Art Nouveau villas, whereby Art Nouveau usually remains decorative and is not reflected in the floor plan. Nevertheless, a very impressive, spacious apartment building was built. The building is authentically preserved and refers to an important part of the local history. This results in its importance in terms of local development. In addition, it documents the quality and demands of tenement construction around 1900, which is why it is of architectural significance. |
09216551 |
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Double tenement house (Grimmaische Str. 34 and Hubertusstrasse 33) in open development | Hubertusstrasse 33 (map) |
around 1912 (double tenement house) | Tenement house around 1910 with Art Nouveau elements, significant in terms of urban development and building history. The tenement house Hubertusstraße 33 / Grimmaische Straße 34, built around 1910, is a building with echoes of Art Nouveau and reform architecture. The simple plastered building, which rises in three storeys over an embossed base, has a mansard roof. Its facade is nicely done. Two differently designed large, risalit-like projecting gables with dwelling houses characterize the facade. Decorative and structural elements such as small balconies, a game with the sizes of window and door frames and small cartridges made of plaster enliven the building. The house is of urban and architectural significance. |
09213934 |
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Double apartment building in open development | Hubertusstrasse 35; 37 (card) |
marked 1898 (double tenement house) | representative, historicizing building from 1898, striking decorative facade in neo-renaissance forms, significant in terms of urban development and building history.
The double tenement house built around 1898 is a three-storey, plastered building with a mansard roof. The multifaceted plastic decoration of the house facade is striking. The two outer axes protrude like risalit and are emphasized by gables. The coats of arms worked in sandstone and plaster and other semi-sculptural jewelry particularly characterize the outer and central axes. The two central axes of the house protrude slightly above the ground floor. Typical historicist elements, such as the sandstone ledges, the various shapes of the windows and their frames or the various window canopies, structure and decorate the facade with a neo-Renaissance look. The largely authentically preserved building refers to the structural development of Pieschen around 1900, it has urban development historical value. In addition, as a typical example of historicist construction, it is of architectural significance. |
09216558 |
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Semi-detached house in open development | Hubertusstrasse 36; 38 (card) |
1935, dating of the plaster picture (residential building) | Construction from 1935, characteristic facade decoration with color-contrasting plaster relief images, significant in terms of urban and architectural history.
The double tenement house was built in the traditional forms of small apartment construction in the 1930s. The four-story, box-shaped building is designed horizontally by a ledge that separates the ground floor from the upper floors, corresponding to that of the neighboring buildings. In the vertical direction, the profiled entrances with the stairwells above structure the building by alternating plaster patterns (in red and white - alternating) and also profiled windows. The interesting houses are traditionally designed, with hip roofs and plastered facades. The property of the house as a monument results from the historical significance of the building and urban development. On the one hand, it is an exemplary testimony to the construction of small apartments and settlements around 1930, which was largely shaped by traditional design elements, and on the other hand, it vividly documents the urban development of Dresden, as on the outskirts of the city buildings, residential complexes and settlements especially for the less well-to-do. The public interest in preserving the building results from its exemplary character for the development of architecture around 1930. It is of importance in terms of urban planning and building history. |
09216552 |
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Apartment building in half-open development | Hubertusstrasse 40 (map) |
1912, marked on the door frame (tenement) | from 1912, with echoes of the reform building style, significant in terms of urban and architectural history.
The corner apartment building, built around 1912, combines elements of Art Nouveau and reform architecture. It rises on three floors above a narrow base, is simply plastered and has a mansard roof. Its facade is attractively crafted and characterized by two large, risalit-like protruding gables with mid-height buildings. Decorative and subdivided elements such as the balconies (sometimes drawn in like niches, sometimes protruding box-like, always cubic) or the differently worked out window and door frames enliven the building (entrance door with pilasters above, triangular roofing in sandstone, the pilasters decorated with vegetable tendrils, the year inscribed ). The house is of urban and architectural significance. |
09216554 |
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Double apartment building in open development with side gate entrance (at no. 41) | Hubertusstrasse 41; 43 (map) |
around 1900 (double tenement house) | Representative building around 1898, facade in neo-renaissance forms, significance in terms of urban development and building history.
The double tenement house built around 1898 is a three-storey, plastered building with a mansard roof. The multifaceted plastic decoration of the house facade is striking. The two outer axes protrude like risalit and are emphasized by gables. The coats of arms worked in sandstone and plaster and other semi-sculptural jewelry particularly characterize the outer and central axes. The two central axes of the house protrude slightly above the ground floor. Typical historicist elements, such as the sandstone ledges, the various shapes of the windows and their frames, the plastered corner blocks or the various window roofs structure and decorate the facade in a neo-Renaissance style. The largely authentically preserved building refers to the structural development of Pieschen around 1900, it has urban development historical value. In addition, as a typical example of historicist construction, it is of architectural significance. |
09216561 |
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Apartment building in closed development | Hubertusstrasse 42 (map) |
around 1912 (tenement) | around 1912, interesting facade with elements of the reform style, of importance in terms of urban development and building history.
The tenement house, which was built around 1912, is a building characterized by Art Nouveau and reform architecture. The simple plastered house, rising over a narrow plinth in three storeys, has a mansard roof. Its facade is attractively crafted and characterized by two cubic verandas (above a balcony) on the first floor of the penultimate side axis. The dwarf house built over the central axes increases the striking impression in front and back of the flat facade, which is enhanced by the uniformly strict window shape. Plastic jewelry in the form of a cassette on the balcony and on the central entrance door. The building is of importance in terms of urban development and building history. |
09216555 |
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Double tenement house in closed development | Hubertusstrasse 44; 44b (card) |
marked 1912, above the door of number 44b (double tenement house) | Remarkable construction time equipment with Art Nouveau windows, coffered ceiling in the hallway, doors and banisters, importance in terms of urban development and building history.
The tenement house, which was built around 1912, is a building characterized by Art Nouveau and reform architecture. The simple plastered house, which rises in three storeys over a bossed base, has a mansard roof. Its facade is attractively crafted, characteristic features are the slightly cantilevered balconies, the two small houses accented by large triangular gables and the two identically designed entrances. There is also plastic jewelry here: on the pilasters superimposed ovals, over the door two putti carry an oval wreath. The building is of importance in terms of urban development and building history. |
09216553 |
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Double tenement house with fencing in open development | Hubertusstrasse 45; 45b (card) |
marked 1914 (double tenement house) | Fence partially preserved, Art Nouveau windows in the stairwells, around 1914, significance in terms of urban development and architectural history.
The double tenement house built in 1914 is a building influenced by Reform and Art Nouveau. The large, simply plastered structure rises above an irregular floor plan on three floors and has a mansard roof. The ground floor is separated from the upper floors by a ledge. Two large protruding side wings delimit the central building. The wing on the street side has its own street view. The façades, unadorned at first glance, are partly divided into large plastered fields, plastic ornamental shapes are partly recognizable above the windows. The building is of urban development and architectural value. |
09216562 |
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Apartment building in open development | Hubertusstrasse 47 (map) |
around 1914 (tenement) | Art Nouveau windows in the stairwells, around 1914, significance in terms of urban development and building history.
The corner apartment building, built in 1914, is a building influenced by Reform and Art Nouveau. The large, simply plastered structure rises above an irregular floor plan and an embossed base on three floors, it has a mansard roof. Characteristic is the fine and flat structure of the main façade, which is designed to be flat, in contrast to the side façade, which is rhythmized by the protruding central axes. The building is of urban development and architectural value. |
09218221 |
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Apartment house in a corner and open development | Hubertusstrasse 48 (map) |
around 1895 (tenement) | with shop, historicizing building around 1895, significance in terms of urban development and building history.
The corner house, built around 1895, is a three-story, simply plastered building. The house has a mansard roof. The three corner axes protrude like a risalit and are elevated like a tower in the attic. Today's graduation is probably not historical. Typical historicist elements such as the sandstone ledges, the various shapes of the windows, the various window canopies or the wrought iron balconies on the corner structure and decorate the facade. The largely authentically preserved building refers to the structural development of Pieschen around 1900, it has urban development historical value. In addition, as a typical example of historicist construction, it is of architectural significance. |
09216557 |
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Double apartment building in open development and side gate at No. 49 | Hubertusstrasse 49; 51 (card) |
around 1914 (double tenement house) | Three-storey building with clearly protruding side projections, corner balconies with heavy wrought-iron bars, roof structure with transverse ridges above the risalite, built around 1914, characterized by Art Nouveau and reform architecture, significance in terms of building history and urban development history.
The tenement house, which was built around 1914, is a building characterized by Art Nouveau and reform architecture. It gets its typical picturesque appearance from its inconsistent floor plan and from the variety of materials and structures in the facade design: square sandstone plinth, the floors above are simply plastered, wrought-iron corner balconies are attached to the street. The side projections are clearly drawn out, covered by half-hip roofs. The facade is characterized by the corner balconies and the bricks covering the eaves. In the roof of the side elevation facing the street there are two mid-rise buildings with triangular gables. The house type tries to combine the underlying clear structure of a tenement house with character traits of Art Nouveau villas, whereby Art Nouveau mostly remains decorative and is not reflected in the floor plan. Nevertheless, a very impressive, spacious building was created. The building is of importance in terms of urban development and building history. |
09216564 |
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Double apartment building in open development | Hubertusstrasse 50; 52 (card) |
around 1895 (double tenement house) | historicizing building around 1895, significance in terms of urban development and building history |
09216559 |
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Row of houses in open development | Hubertusstrasse 53; 55; 57 (card) |
around 1928 (residential building) | with a facade that swings out into the street space on the central axis, the latter with an expressionistic design, figurative and ornamental decoration, continuous bands above and below the windows, contrasting color design, distinctive roof structures (including triangular dormer windows) and portal pillars with archaic stylized capitals, around 1928, significance in terms of urban development and architectural history .
The row of houses built around 1928 was built in traditional forms of small apartment construction. The building is characterized by its facade swinging expressioninistically into the street space in the central axis as well as the figurative and ornamental decoration, continuous ribbons above and below the windows in contrasting red and white colors, the distinctive roof structures [u. a. Triangular dormers] and the portal pillars with archaic stylized capitals. The largely authentically preserved building refers to the structural development of Pieschen around 1930, which means that it acquires significance in terms of urban development and is also of architectural significance. |
09216565 |
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Double apartment building in open development | Hubertusstrasse 54; 56 (map) |
around 1895 (double tenement house) | historicizing building around 1895, significance in terms of urban development and building history.
The double tenement house, built around 1895, is a three-story, simply plastered building with a mansard roof. Typical historicist elements such as the sandstone ledges, the various shapes of the window roofing and the installation of window mirrors structure and decorate the facade. The building refers to the structural development of Pieschen around 1900, it has urban development historical value. In addition, as a typical example of historicist construction, it is of architectural significance. |
09216560 |
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Apartment building in a corner and open development, with fencing and side gate | Hubertusstrasse 58 (map) |
around 1895 (tenement) | Clinker brick facade, historicizing building around 1895, significance in terms of urban development and building history.
The corner house, which was built at the end of the 19th century, i.e. during the late phase of the Wilhelminian era, appears as a yellow clinker brick building typical of the time. Its historicizing facade is designed accordingly: tower-like raised corner (roof shape probably not original), as wrought-iron balconies, decorative and structural elements, such as colored horizontal bands and diamonds, highlighted triangular and segmented gable roofs, and dormers enliven the three-story building with a mansard roof. The largely authentically preserved building refers to the structural development of Pieschen around 1900, it has urban development historical value. In addition, as a typical example of historicist construction, it is of architectural significance. |
09216563 |
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Apartment building in open development and side enclosure wall | Hubertusstrasse 70 (map) |
around 1914 (tenement) | simple plastered facade with restrained Art Deco ornament, erected around 1914, of architectural significance.
The house, built around 1914 and later, was built in traditional but also expressive forms. The structure, which is actually simply designed, is characterized by the sculptural decoration above and below the windows. The mansard roof has been removed, the roof structures are striking. The largely authentically preserved building refers to the structural development of Pieschen, which gives it significance in terms of urban development and is also of architectural significance. |
09216566 |
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Double tenement house (Trachenberger Strasse 33 and Kleiststrasse 7) in a corner location and open development, with side entrance gate | Kleiststrasse 7 (map) |
around 1900 (double tenement house) | characteristic, historicizing residential building around 1900, clinker stone facade, part of a striking quarter, significant in terms of building history and urban development history. Kleiststrasse was laid out around 1890 in connection with the construction of a small housing estate. The architecture of the houses is very interrelated and shows the wide range of historicist building ideas. Its creation is connected with the industrial history in Dresden-Pieschen around 1900 and with the construction of the Dresden – Leipzig, later Dresden – Berlin railway line. During this time, most of the Pieschener development with workers' houses was built on a fairly high level of living. The largely closed development in Pieschen-Süd differs from the mostly semi-detached houses or small rows of houses, otherwise similar in style, in Pieschen Nord. The corner apartment building, built around 1900, is a three-story, yellow brick building with a mansard roof. Typical historicist elements such as the plastering of the ground floor, the sandstone ledges and the pilasters on the upper floors, the different shapes of the windows and their sandstone frames as well as the various window roofs and the wrought iron balcony structure the facade. The arrangement of the windows is particularly interesting for the view of the facade. On the side, the window axis facing the street is particularly emphasized and protrudes. The largely authentically preserved building refers to the structural development of Pieschen around 1900, it has urban development historical value. In addition, as a typical example of historicist construction, it is of architectural significance. |
09216370 |
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Double tenement house (Kleiststrasse 8 and Trachenberger Strasse 35) in a corner, open development and side gate entrances | Kleiststrasse 8 (map) |
around 1900 (double tenement house) | characteristic historicizing residential building around 1900, clinker stone facade, part of a striking quarter, significant in terms of building history and urban development history.
Trachenberger Straße and Trachenberger Platz were laid out in the last third of the 19th century on previously horticultural land. Trachenberger Straße is related to the construction of a housing estate in this area. It is connected with the industrial history in Dresden-Pieschen and with the construction of the railway line Dresden – Leipzig, later Dresden – Berlin. During this time, most of the Pieschener development with workers' houses was built on a fairly high level of living. The largely closed development in Pieschen-Süd differs from the mostly semi-detached houses or small rows of houses, otherwise similar in style, in Pieschen Nord. The double tenement house, built around 1900, is a three-storey, red brick building with a mansard roof. The side axes protrude slightly. Typical historicist elements, such as the ground floor, which is conceived as a basement and is clad in sandstone, with keystones above the windows, the sandstone ledges and the corner blocks, the various window canopies and window mirrors structure the facade. On the side, the window axis facing the street is particularly emphasized and protrudes. |
09216372 |
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Double apartment building with side gate entrances, in open development | Kleiststrasse 9; 11 (card) |
around 1900 (double tenement house) | characteristic historicizing residential building around 1900, part of a striking quarter, significant in terms of building history and urban development history.
Kleiststrasse was laid out around 1890 in connection with the construction of a small housing estate. It is connected with the industrial history in Dresden-Pieschen around 1900 and with the construction of the Dresden – Leipzig railway line, later Dresden – Berlin. During this time, most of the Pieschener development with workers' houses was built on a fairly high level of living. The largely closed development in Pieschen-Süd differs from the mostly semi-detached houses or small rows of houses, otherwise similar in style, in Pieschen Nord. The double tenement house, built around 1900, is a three-storey, simply plastered building with a mansard roof. The two side axes protrude like a risk. Typical historicist elements, such as the sandstone ledges, the various shapes of the windows and their roofs (some with plastic decorations) structure and decorate the facade. The building refers to the structural development of Pieschen around 1900, it has urban development historical value. In addition, as a typical example of historicist construction, it is of architectural significance. |
09216504 |
| Apartment building in open development | Kleiststrasse 10 (map) |
around 1900 (tenement) | characteristic historicizing administrative and residential building around 1900, part of a striking quarter, significant in terms of building history and urban development history |
09216503 |
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Double apartment building in open development | Kleiststrasse 12; 14 (card) |
around 1900 (double tenement house) | characteristic historicizing residential building around 1900, part of a striking quarter, significant in terms of building history and urban development history.
Kleiststrasse was laid out around 1890 in connection with the construction of a small housing estate. It is connected with the industrial history in Dresden-Pieschen around 1900 and with the construction of the Dresden – Leipzig railway line, later Dresden – Berlin. During this time, most of the Pieschener development with workers' houses was built on a fairly high level of living. The largely closed development in Pieschen-Süd differs from the mostly semi-detached houses or small rows of houses, otherwise of a similar style, in Pieschen Nord. The double tenement house, built around 1900, is a three-storey, simply plastered building with a mansard roof. Typical historicist elements such as the sandstone ledge above the ground floor and below the top floor, the various shapes of the windows and their roofs and the installation of window mirrors structure and decorate the facade. The building refers to the structural development of Pieschen around 1900, it has urban development historical value. In addition, as a typical example of historicist construction, it is of architectural significance. |
09216502 |
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Double apartment building in open development | Kleiststrasse 13; 15 (card) |
around 1900 (double tenement house) | characteristic historicizing residential building around 1900, part of a striking quarter, significant in terms of building history and urban development history. |
09216501 |
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Double tenement house (Kleiststrasse 16 and Hans-Sachs-Strasse 14) in a corner and open development | Kleiststrasse 16 (map) |
around 1900 (double tenement house) | characteristic historicizing residential building around 1900, part of a striking quarter, significant in terms of building history and urban development history. |
09216500 |
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Double tenement house (Großenhainer Str. 126 and Kleiststrasse 17) in a corner, open development and side gate entrances | Kleiststrasse 17 (map) |
around 1895 (double tenement house) | with shops, historicizing building around 1895 with a clinker stone facade, significance in terms of building history and the history of local development. Kleiststrasse was laid out around 1890 in connection with the construction of a small housing estate. It is connected with the industrial history in Dresden-Pieschen around 1900 and with the construction of the Dresden – Leipzig railway line, later Dresden – Berlin. During this time, most of the Pieschener development with workers' houses was built on a fairly high level of living. The largely closed development in Pieschen-Süd differs from the mostly semi-detached houses or small rows of houses, otherwise similar in style, in Pieschen Nord. The double tenement house, which was built around 1895, is a three-storey yellow brick building with shops on the ground floor, a typical example of late historical construction. The house gets its typical appearance from the variety of materials and shapes in the facade. The building juts out like a tower at each of the two street corners (Großenhainer Straße / Hans-Sachs-Straße / Kleiststraße). The mansard floor is developed as a full floor, the sides with neo-renaissance-like gables, the sloping middle section highlighted by a turret. The simply plastered ground floor is marked as a base, roofs, mirrors or ledges made of sandstone enliven the otherwise uniform facade. The largely authentically preserved building refers to the structural development of Pieschen around 1895, which gives it its value in terms of urban development. In addition, as a typical example of historicist construction, it is of architectural significance. |
09216430 |
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Residential house in open development | Konkordienstraße 43 (map) |
around 1870 (residential building) | simple plastered construction, significant in terms of building history |
09216305 |
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Semi-open residential and commercial building | Konkordienstraße 46 (map) |
around 1900 (residential and commercial building) | Residential and commercial building from the late founding period, largely authentically preserved, significant in terms of architectural history |
09216303 |
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Residential house in open development | Konkordienstraße 48 (map) |
around 1870 (residential building) | simple, Wilhelminian-style plastered construction, significant in terms of architectural history |
09216304 |
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Apartment building in open development | Konkordienstraße 51 (map) |
around 1890 (tenement) | with shop, historicizing building from the end of the 19th century with a clinker stone facade typical of the time, significant in terms of building history |
09213925 |
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Apartment building in half-open development | Konkordienstraße 55 (map) |
around 1890 (tenement) | Historicizing building from the end of the 19th century with clinker and stone facade typical of the time, significant in terms of architectural history |
09216306 |
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Apartment building in closed development | Konkordienstraße 57 (map) |
around 1890 (tenement) | simple, historicizing building from the end of the 19th century with a plastered façade typical of the time, significant in terms of architectural history |
09216307 |
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Apartment building in half-open development | Konkordienstraße 59 (map) |
around 1890 (tenement) | characteristic and largely authentically preserved Wilhelminian style apartment building, significant in terms of building history |
09216308 |
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Apartment building in open development | Konkordienstraße 68 (map) |
around 1890 (tenement) | characteristic and largely authentically preserved Wilhelminian style apartment building, significant in terms of building history |
09213930 |
Remarks
- This list is not suitable for deriving binding statements on the monument status of an object. As far as a legally binding determination of the listed property of an object is desired, the owner can apply to the responsible lower monument protection authority for a notice.
- The official list of cultural monuments is never closed. It is permanently changed through clarifications, new additions or deletions. A transfer of such changes to this list is not guaranteed at the moment.
- The monument quality of an object does not depend on its entry in this or the official list. Objects that are not listed can also be monuments.
- Basically, the property of a monument extends to the substance and appearance as a whole, including the interior. Deviating applies if only parts are expressly protected (e.g. the facade).
Detailed memorial texts
- ↑ a b c d e f g h i j k l From the former village square of Altpieschen , today's plaza developed around 1900, in which the farms on the west side were replaced by historicist block perimeter development. The new building of the rows of houses is connected with the industrial history in Dresden-Pieschen around 1900 and with the construction of the railway line Dresden – Leipzig , later Dresden – Berlin . During this time, most of today's Pieschener houses were built, they are houses for workers on a high level of living. The largely closed development in Pieschen-Süd differs from the mostly semi-detached houses or small rows of houses, otherwise similar in style, in Pieschen Nord. - The building refers to the structural development of Pieschen around 1900, it has urban development historical value. In addition, as a typical example of historicist construction, it is of architectural significance.
- ↑ a b c In 1912 the city of Dresden established an asylum for the homeless here. The planning came from the Dresden city planning officer Hans Erlwein . The residential complex, consisting of several buildings, was considered one of the most modern in Germany and offered space for 59 homeless families and 110 single men. The apartments consisted of two rooms and were each equipped with a stove. Sinks and toilets were in the stairwell. There was also a “play pavilion” in the inner courtyard, intended as a meeting point for children, as well as a shower bath and a children's pool in the basement. Since the residential complex was soon full, expansions were necessary as early as 1915, which the Dresden architects Hirschmann took over after Erlwein's death. Unfortunately, the play pavilion burned down in the 1920s. The building complex, which is one of the most important examples of social welfare in Dresden, was renovated in 2003/05 and now houses rental apartments of various sizes. In the inner courtyard there was a plastic display that shows a butcher with a pig and comes from the Dresden slaughterhouse, also designed by Erlwein. In the original layout of the asylum, the buildings are U-shaped around an inner courtyard. The wing structures are two-storey buildings (9,9a, 9b, 9c, 11,11a, 11b, 11c) with a broken mansard hipped roof . The attic is completely expanded and so breaks the roof. The head building is determined by a central projectile (9d), which is one storey higher. Opposite this front building is a counterpart that is not connected to the other houses (5c). The building ensemble shows stylistic references to reform architecture. Around 1925, further buildings for the asylum were laid out facing the street. These are a single-storey half-timbered building (5b) as well as four-storey houses built on the eaves (5, 5a, b, 15a, b). In these buildings, a reference to housing cooperative construction is evident. The entire property is significant in terms of construction, location and social history.
- ↑ Based on designs by the Dresden architect Hans Richter (1882–1971), between Moltkestrasse (since 1946 Robert-Matzke-Strasse), Rehefelder and Wurzener Strasse, a modern GEWOBAG Dresden residential complex with shops, a district heating plant and a central laundry was built in 1926–28. The GEWOBAG residential complex was ready for occupancy at the end of 1928, the current owner and manager is the GAGFAH GROUP Dresden. The elongated block of the buildings on Arno-Lade-Straße 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 22 shows a modern style with the flat roof end, the transverse rectangular, three-part windows, the continuously glazed stairwells and the cubic height dominants on the block sides Image. This also includes those with smooth facades and the loggias. In addition to Richter's large Trachau estate, the complex is a significant example of New Building and Classical Modernism in Saxony, of particular architectural and art-historical value, and as part of Hans Richter's oeuvre also of artistic importance. Together with the Sachsenbad and the library directly opposite, it also forms an unmistakable ensemble of extraordinary urban development significance.
- ↑ Trachenberger Straße and Trachenberger Platz were laid out in the last third of the 19th century on land previously used for horticulture. Trachenberger Straße is related to the construction of a housing estate in this area. It is connected with the industrial history in Dresden-Pieschen and with the construction of the railway line Dresden – Leipzig, later Dresden – Berlin. During this time, most of the Pieschener development with workers' houses was built on a fairly high level of living. The largely closed development in Pieschen-Süd differs from the mostly semi-detached houses or small rows of houses, otherwise of a similar style, in Pieschen Nord. Barbarastraße 39 - The tenement house built at the end of the 19th century is a three-storey building with a mansard roof. The facade decoration is kept in the common forms of historicism , cleaned and colored. The ground floor has a plastering, the first floor is highlighted by roofing windows. The corner is flattened and raised like a tower for better urban planning. The upper part was probably not completely reconstructed. The building marks the corner between Barbarastraße and Trachenberger Platz and is a good example of contemporary architecture, a testament to the urban development of Dresden at that time and of urban significance. Trachenberger Str. 19 - The tenement house built around 1895 is a three-storey, simply plastered building with a mansard roof. The facade decoration is kept in the common forms of historicism, cleaned and colored. The ground floor has a plastering, the first floor is highlighted by roofing windows. The corner is flattened and raised like a tower for better urban planning. The upper part was probably not completely reconstructed. The building marks the corner between Trachenberger Straße and Trachenberger Platz and is a good example of contemporary architecture, a testament to the urban development of Dresden at that time and of urban significance. In addition, as a typical example of historicist construction, it is of architectural significance.
- ↑ The development of today's Villa Barbara is connected to the industrial history in Dresden-Pieschen around 1900, above all with the construction of the Dresden – Leipzig railway line, later Dresden – Berlin. In 1878 the municipality of Pieschen passed a local law, according to which new factory buildings were to be concentrated in the area between the railway and Großenhainer Straße. On April 15, 1893, Clemens and Ernst Köckritz from Radeberg submitted a building application for the construction of a factory building and a villa on the newly created Barbarastraße 41. They moved their straw hat factory from Radeberg to Dresden and founded the felt and straw hat factory Gebr. Köckritz in 1896. After the turn of the century, the factory produced sewing machine parts for the Karl Würker company. The broad, two-story villa is a yellow brick building with decorative elements typical of the Wilhelminian era, such as window canopies or pyramidal roofs of the skylights (modern skylights are still added today). The glazed balconies placed on top of each other on the eastern corner of the house are striking, with thick sandstone pillars at the bottom and slender Tuscan pillars above, each above pedestal. A balustrade adorns the upper balcony between the pedestals. Today's glazing largely follows the original. The wrought iron fence rests on a sandstone plinth, intermediate supports are also made of wrought iron, sandstone pillars only at the gates. Due to its shape and history, the building has historical, urban development and architectural value. It shapes the streetscape.
- ↑ a b c d e f g h i At the beginning of the 1930s, settlements were built on the former vineyard area "zum wilden Mann". Bolivarstrasse was laid out in 1931 in connection with the construction of new residential buildings on the former boundary between Trachau and Pieschen. In the overall concept, the houses on Bolivarstrasse (2–88), Döbelner Strasse (77/79) and Virchowstrasse (27/78) as the “Am Alten Weingut Wilder Mann ” settlement refer to the settlement on Duckwitzstrasse “Zur Gute Hoffnung”. The residential buildings on Bolivarstrasse were built from 1930 for the General Saxon Settlers Association (ASSV), with the design planning being the responsibility of the architect Paul Müller. All apartments were given separate entrances and allotments, which should serve the self-sufficiency of the members of the association with fruit and vegetables. The settlement, which was moved into in 1931, is now owned by the non-profit housing association “Am alten Weingut Wilder Mann” and has been a listed building since 1994. This cooperative was formed in September 1933 under pressure from the National Socialists from the union-oriented ASSV and is the smallest housing cooperative in Dresden. The row houses on Bolivarstrasse are simple and two-story, the simply plastered buildings have spacious front gardens. In front of the fence, usually a picket fence, there is again a strip of green overgrown with trees, which defines the street scene and covers the houses. Every two apartments share a covered vestibule, which can be accessed separately. Traditional style elements such as hip roofs, perforated facades , dormers and picket fences determine the character of the complex. Separate three-storey houses (house numbers 2, 56, 58, 88) also belong to the settlement complex; they are located at the intersection of Virchowstrasse, Döbelner Strasse and Grossenhainerstrasse. The single houses are closer to the street and frame the long row of houses. The buildings, which are also simply plastered, are dominated by a cubic entrance area and a box-like, recessed staircase. The loggias were previously open. These elements point to the objectivity of the reform architecture of this time. The largely authentically preserved buildings refer to the structural development of Pieschen around 1930, which is how they acquire their significance in terms of urban development history, and they are also of architectural significance. The public interest in preservation of the settlement to be assessed arises from the exemplary character of the architectural development around 1930. In addition, there is the fact that comparable facilities in other federal states are treated and published as monuments.
- ↑ a b c d e f The housing estate planned on behalf of the Dresdner Spar- und Bauverein was built in 1929/30 on the basis of planning by the architects Paul Beck and Leo Hoese in the area of the fork in Boxdorfer and Volkersdorfer Strasse. The settlement was carried out in two phases: the first construction phase, Boxdorfer-Volkersdorferstraße, was built in rows, the second, somewhat more recent construction phase includes the buildings on Hellerauer Straße. According to Willimartin Romberger's plans, it is built in a closed perimeter block development. The four-storey head building of the facility is located in the fork area of the two streets. It has large loggias and bears the signature of the building association. The buildings placed behind it, in order to ensure the best possible light supply, have a north-south orientation and are three-storey. On the recessed corner buildings (four-storey) there are stand bay windows that are placed across corners. All houses are simply cleaned and have hip roofs. The window bars are another decorative element. The complex is a testimony to the housing developments in Dresden in the late twenties and is shaped by traditional ideas and ideas of the New Objectivity. Their monument value results from the building and social history as well as the townscape.
- ↑ a b c The development of Coswiger Straße is connected with the industrial history in Dresden-Pieschen around 1900 and with the construction of the Dresden – Leipzig, later Dresden – Berlin railway line. During this time, most of the Pieschen buildings were built as workers' tenement houses on a high level. The largely closed development in Pieschen-Süd differs from the mostly semi-detached houses or small rows of houses, otherwise similar in style, in Pieschen Nord.
- ^ The building group Riesaer Strasse 26–30 belongs together with Zeithainer Strasse 1–11 and is part of a residential complex of the Kleinwohnungsbauverein (Dresden). The complex on the corner of Riesaer and Zeithainer Strasse, east of Zeithainer Strasse, consists of three staggered structures. They are connected by single-storey passages, behind which there are courtyard buildings. On Coswiger Strasse there is a corner building, to the west of Zeithainer Strasse is an assembly group around an inner courtyard open to Riesaer Strasse, made up of two wings. They are held together by a multi-storey gatehouse. The entrances are partially flanked by clinker walls. The entire complex was built around 1913 and is characterized by reform architecture. It is of importance in terms of building history and urban development.
- ↑ a b Döbelner Straße was built along a former vineyard path, along the mountain. Today's buildings were mostly built at the beginning of the 20th century and are mainly characterized by rental villas, only a few older, smaller buildings, mostly from the 19th century, have survived. The rental villa, which was probably built in the first quarter of the 20th century, is a typical example of late historical construction combined with decorative Art Nouveau elements. It receives its typical picturesque appearance from the variety of materials used in the facade design.
- ↑ a b Döbelner Straße was built along a former vineyard path, along the mountain. Today's buildings were mostly built at the beginning of the 20th century and are mainly characterized by rental villas, only a few older, smaller buildings, mostly from the 19th century, have survived. The corner house is a historicist building, built around 1900. With its corner solution, which is flattened towards the corner and protruding like a risalit, the three-storey building with a mansard roof defines the intersection of Döbelner Strasse and Hans-Sachs-Strasse.
- ↑ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s The "Zur Gute Hoffnung" housing estate on Duckwitzstrasse was built between 1926 and 1929 by the architect Paul Müller. It consists of two representatively designed gatehouses at the southern and northern ends of the complex as well as 16 terraced and multi-family houses in between with front gardens and fences. The striking ensemble is part of a larger quarter built by the General Saxon Settlers Association. The terraced and multi-family houses appear as traditionally designed buildings with hipped roofs and plastered perforated façades, typical of the time. They are only enlivened by small dormers, entrance porches, folding shutters and lattice windows. The spacious front gardens with picket fences are important for the appearance of the facility. Recessed buildings create a more tense picture of the fronts, which are designed in the same way. The property of the site as a monument results from its importance in terms of building and urban development. On the one hand, the houses in the “Zur Gute Hoffnung” quarter are exemplary testimonies to the construction of small apartments and settlements around 1930, which was largely shaped by the above-mentioned traditional design elements, and on the other hand they vividly document the urban development of Dresden as an Housing complexes and settlements emerged on the outskirts of the city, especially for the lower-income classes. The public interest in preservation of the settlement to be assessed arises from the exemplary character of the architectural development around 1930 as well as from the singular urban design with the two distinctive gatehouses. In addition, there is the fact that comparable systems in other federal states are treated and published as monuments.
- ↑ a b c d Eschebachstrasse was laid out around 1911 and is named after the industrialist Carl Eschebach (1842–1905), the founder of the Eschebach works . Its development is linked to the industrial history of Dresden-Pieschen after 1900. The two / three-storey apartment buildings built around 1910 with an extended attic are a fine example of late historical architecture with clear tendencies towards reform architecture. The authentically preserved building is related to the neighboring buildings, all of which were built around 1910 and are of importance in terms of the history of local development. It documents the quality and standards of rental villa construction around 1910, which is why it is of architectural importance.
- ↑ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj The property to be assessed here belongs to the most representative street in the Dresden suburb of Pieschen . Pieschen, originally not a rich farming village on the outskirts of the Saxon royal seat, in which more cottagers lived than Hüfner, developed into a respectable suburb with numerous factories and extensive apartment buildings during industrialization in the second half of the 19th century. Initially, this mainly affected the area around Bürgerstrasse and Oschatzer Strasse, south of the Leipzig – Dresden railway line. The area to the north, which had been largely undeveloped until then, was increasingly developed from 1900 onwards. Grossenhainer Strasse became the most important traffic axis in this area with ballrooms, factories, restaurants, a cinema, etc. It connected the Dresden districts of Neustadt, Pieschen, Trachau and Trachenberge with one another. The economic prosperity of the time and the associated construction boom are particularly evident in the example of Großenhainer Straße. Without a doubt, this is where the most distinctive buildings in the district are in terms of design and in a relatively closed sequence. Thus the buildings in Grossenhainer Strasse, as part of a remarkable street ensemble, which was characterized especially in the Wilhelminian era and from 1900 to the First World War, are more reminiscent than other buildings in the area of the rapid urbanization and impressive economic growth of an originally small rural community and power thus a piece of the development of a Dresden suburb clearly. Today's Großenhainer Straße goes back to the former “Hayniche Straße”, which connected Dresden with Großenhain. Starting at the Leipziger Tor (Palaisplatz), it led via Pieschen and Trachau to Großenhain. Since it was important as a post road, milestones were set up around 1700. In the 19th century the street was called Moritzburger Chaussee or Berliner Straße, and since shortly after 1850 it was called Großenhainer Straße. While the part facing the railway line became attractive as a location for various commercial operations as early as 1840, most of the residential buildings on the north side were not built until after 1890. From 1891 on, trams ran on Großenhainer Straße to the Trachenberge depot and to the Wilden Mann.
- ↑ The historical significance of the striking design of the double apartment building in Großenhainer Straße 98b / 100 results from the documentary value for the development of architecture in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The building, which was built around 1900, is a characteristic example of the historicist style that dominated architecture at the time. In summary, the period of historicism, which was effective from the 1830s to the early 20th century, is characterized by the imitation of bygone styles such as Romanesque , Gothic , Renaissance and Baroque . Most historicist buildings stand out due to their elaborate façades. Countless, well-developed structuring elements and ornamental decorations particularly enliven the fronts on the street. Buildings from the last three decades of the 19th and the beginning of the 20th century often show different styles. At Großenhainer Straße 98b / 100, the renaissance style is indicated by the gabled roof bay windows with ornamental decorations, attachments and heads, the corners of the building highlighted by dark clinker bricks and the somewhat more massive-looking ground floor. The highlighting of the first floor as a piano nobile , here by mirrors on the parapet fields and different window coverings, has occurred in European architectural development since Mannerism (late Renaissance phase). The mansard roof of the semi-detached house has its roots in the baroque era. Apart from that, it is the typical roof construction of the buildings of historicism. In addition, the facade at Großenhainer Straße 98b / 100 in particular shows many well-developed structural elements and simple, but effectively emphasizing ornamental decorations. There are also the clinker fronts with colored stones, as they were typical for many apartment buildings from around 1900. Using the example of the object to be assessed here, many stylistic features of historicism can be clearly understood, making the striking building particularly suitable for showing the development of architecture in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Aside from its architectural significance, Großenhainer Straße 98b / 100 is also of importance in terms of urban development history. The purpose of the historical meaning protection ground is to make historical events or developments clear. The historical category of meaning is not limited to superordinate or particularly significant developments or relationships. Rather, it also includes objects of monument protection that are only of importance for individual scientific disciplines (e.g. church history, architectural history, art history) or for regional, home or city history. The building and the neighboring group of buildings, Großenhainer Straße 96 / Heidestraße 15/17, form an ensemble that is representative and worth seeing for suburban conditions, with an almost upper-class ambitious character. The monument status results from the fact that the monument quality of Großenhainer Straße 98b / 100 and the need to preserve it have definitely entered the consciousness of a wide circle of experts. Similar or comparable objects can be found in several German monument topographies. The monumental value of the property to be assessed here also results from its documentary and exemplary value for the architecture of the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Grossenhainer Straße 98b / 100 has largely been preserved originally.
- ↑ a b The Goehle factory of Zeiss Ikon AG, on the Großenhainer Straße 101, was built by Emil Högg together with Georg Rüth between 1938-40: two production buildings, four at the rear so-called. Protective staircases and community house / follower house, production building on Heidestrasse (1938–1940) elongated building with strictly vertical structure by half-columns, parapet fields spanned in between, functionally designed building with design requirements (Großenhainer Strasse 101), the tower-like protective staircases according to Georg Rüth, with thick massive walls and garnet deflectors (Großenhainer Straße 101 and Riesaer Straße 32), the rear production building with a narrow side to Riesaer Straße, here the portel highlighted in terms of design, probably the former main entrance, in the core around 1915, originally Clemens Müller AG, manufacturer of sewing and Typewriters, inside remarkable concrete skeleton construction, facades later simplified (Riesaer Straße 32), follower house with open space design (1942–1944), Heidestraße / Riesaer Straße, simple and at the same time representative building, rare example of a preserved follower house (R iesaer Straße 32), the complex is significant in terms of construction, industry and urban development as well as artistically.
- ↑ The historical significance of the striking design of the double apartment building in Großenhainer Straße 165/167 results from its documentary value for the development of architecture in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The building, which was built around 1900, is a characteristic example of the historicist style that dominated architecture at the time. The stylized tail gables at Grossenhainer Strasse 165/167 and the ground floor, which is emphasized by plastering, point to the German Renaissance as a model. The highlighting of the first floor as a piano nobile, here by mirrors on the parapet fields and different window coverings, has appeared in European architectural development since Mannerism. The mansard roof has its roots in the baroque era. Apart from that, it is the typical roof construction of the buildings of historicism. In addition, the fronts of Grossenhainer Straße 165/167 show countless, strongly developed structural elements and stylized ornamental jewelry. Using the example of Großenhainer Straße 165/167, many stylistic features of historicism can be clearly understood, so the striking building is particularly suitable for showing the development of architecture in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Apart from its architectural significance, Großenhainer Straße 165/167 is also of importance in terms of urban development.
- ↑ a b Between 1927–29 the complex, comprising 120 residential units, was built by Martin Mitscherlich, Grossenhainer Strasse 169, Hubertusstrasse 12a – 28d and Riesaer Strasse 66/68. It consists of two rows of houses on Hubertusstraße and two corner buildings on Hubertusstraße / Großenhainer Straße and Hubertusstraße / Riesaer Straße (one floor more on Hubertusstraße / Großenhainer). The three-storey, box-shaped buildings are designed with brick elements that adorn the corners and protruding structures as strips. Only through the brick-clad, recessed staircases do the buildings create an escape. The pragmatically executed but also architecturally interesting houses are traditionally designed typical of the time, with hipped roofs and plastered facades. The upstream lawns are important for the appearance of the facility. The property of the site as a monument results from its importance in terms of building and urban development. On the one hand, the houses are exemplary testimonies to the construction of small apartments and settlements around 1930, which was largely shaped by the traditional design elements mentioned above, and on the other hand, they clearly document the urban development of Dresden, as on the outskirts of the city residential complexes and settlements especially for the less well-to-do classes. The public interest in preservation of the settlement to be assessed arises from the exemplary character of the architectural development around 1930. In addition, there is the fact that comparable facilities in other federal states are treated and published as monuments.
- ↑ Around 1928 these buildings were built on a convex floor plan on Großenhainer Strasse, probably by the Richter company, Franz L. Woldemar, Baugewerke. The facility is located as a perimeter block development on Großenhainer Straße. There are shop fittings on the ground floor. The three-storey, simply plastered buildings are designed with roofs and window mirrors typical of the time. These are designed in sandstone. The hipped roof , the triangular dormers or the various types of window design also appear typical and traditional . The property of the site as a monument results from its importance in terms of building and urban development. On the one hand, the houses are exemplary testimonies to the construction of small apartments and settlements around 1930, which was largely shaped by the traditional design elements mentioned above, and on the other hand, they clearly document the urban development of Dresden, as on the outskirts of the city residential complexes and settlements especially for the less well-to-do classes. The public interest in preservation of the facility to be assessed arises from the exemplary character of the architectural development around 1930. In addition, there is the fact that comparable facilities in other federal states are treated and published as monuments. The terraced and multi-family houses appear as traditionally designed buildings with hipped roofs and plastered perforated façades, typical of the time. They are only enlivened by small dormers, entrance porches, folding shutters and lattice windows. The spacious front gardens with picket fences are important for the appearance of the facility. Recessed buildings create a more tense picture of the fronts, which are designed in the same way. The property of the site as a monument results from its importance in terms of building and urban development. On the one hand, the houses in the “Zur Gute Hoffnung” quarter are exemplary testimonies to the construction of small apartments and settlements around 1930, which was largely shaped by the above-mentioned traditional design elements, and on the other hand they vividly document the urban development of Dresden as an Housing complexes and settlements emerged on the outskirts of the city, especially for the lower-income classes. The public interest in preservation of the settlement to be assessed arises from the exemplary character of the architectural development around 1930 as well as from the singular urban design with the two distinctive gatehouses. In addition, there is the fact that comparable systems in other federal states are treated and published as monuments.
- ↑ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n Hans-Sachs-Strasse was laid out around 1890 in connection with the construction of a small housing estate. The architecture of the houses is very interrelated and shows the wide range of historicist building ideas. Its creation is connected with the industrial history in Dresden-Pieschen around 1900 and with the construction of the Dresden – Leipzig, later Dresden – Berlin railway line. During this time, most of the Pieschener development with workers' houses was built on a fairly high level of living. The largely closed development in Pieschen-Süd differs from the mostly semi-detached houses or small rows of houses, otherwise similar in style, in Pieschen Nord. In the 1920s, numerous gingko trees were planted on the roadside of Hans-Sachs-Straße. The street still has historical cat's head pavement. The largely authentically preserved building refers to the structural development of Pieschen around 1900, it has urban development historical value. In addition, as a typical example of historicist construction, it is of architectural significance.
- ↑ a b c d e f Kleiststrasse was laid out around 1890 in connection with the construction of a small housing estate. It is connected with the industrial history in Dresden-Pieschen around 1900 and with the construction of the Dresden – Leipzig railway line, later Dresden – Berlin. During this time, most of the Pieschener development with workers' houses was built on a fairly high level of living. The largely closed development in Pieschen-Süd differs from the mostly semi-detached houses or small rows of houses, otherwise similar in style, in Pieschen Nord. The largely authentically preserved building refers to the structural development of Pieschen around 1900, it has urban development historical value. In addition, as a typical example of historicist construction, it is of architectural significance.
- ↑ a b The complex of the so-called Palmié houses, comprising 203 residential units, was built between 1912-14 and 1926, the design comes from the architect Heinrich Koch. The buildings are three-story with extended mansard roofs, the roof zone is loosened up by various dormers and attic houses, the facades are structured by cornices and roofs as well as highlighted plaster surfaces. The entrances are designed with small porticos . It is interesting to try to make the inner courtyards very relaxed and different. Balconies are secondary. The buildings are of importance in terms of town planning and building history.
- ↑ The building site Hubertusstraße 12a and Riesaer Straße 66/68 was initially owned by the General Saxon Settlers Association from 1929–1930. In 1930 it was taken over by the Volksheim Dresden eGmBH building cooperative. This then had the corner buildings built by 1931 at the latest (according to address books 1929–1931). Martin Mitscherlich will have been the designing architect here as well. The corner development was built as a traditional small apartment building around 1930. The three-storey, box-shaped buildings are designed with brick elements that adorn the corners and protruding structures as strips. The escape is only interrupted by the set-back staircases, which are again clad with bricks. The pragmatic but architecturally interesting houses are traditionally designed for the time, with hipped roofs and plastered facades. The offshore pieces of lawn, perhaps formerly front gardens, are important for the appearance of the facility. The property of the site as a monument results from its importance in terms of building and urban development. On the one hand, the houses are exemplary testimonies to the construction of small apartments and settlements around 1930, which was largely shaped by the traditional design elements mentioned above, and on the other hand, they clearly document the urban development of Dresden, as on the outskirts of the city residential complexes and settlements especially for the less well-to-do classes. The public interest in preservation of the settlement to be assessed arises from the exemplary character of the architectural development around 1930. In addition, there is the fact that comparable facilities in other federal states are treated and published as monuments.
- ↑ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s Hubertusstraße goes back on an old connecting path that led from the Pieschen town center in a northerly direction to Trachenberge, where Pieschen farmers also owned vineyards.
- ↑ Today's building on Maxim-Gorki-Straße was essentially built in the second half of the 19th century to 1900, it is linked to the industrial history of Dresden-Pieschen around 1900 and the construction of the Dresden – Leipzig, later Dresden – Berlin railway line . During this time, most of the Pieschener development with workers' houses was built on a high level of living. The largely closed development in Pieschen-Süd differs from the mostly semi-detached houses or small rows of houses, otherwise similar in style, in Pieschen Nord. As a west-east connection, this street connects Großenhainer Straße with Hansastraße and then flows into Hechtstraße.
- ↑ Trachenberger Straße and Trachenberger Platz were laid out in the last third of the 19th century on previously horticultural land. Trachenberger Straße is related to the construction of a housing estate in this area. It is connected with the industrial history in Dresden-Pieschen and with the construction of the Dresden – Leipzig / later Dresden – Berlin railway line. During this time, most of the Pieschener development with workers' houses was built on a fairly high level of living. The largely closed development in Pieschen-Süd differs from the mostly semi-detached houses or small rows of houses, otherwise similar in style, in Pieschen Nord.
literature
- Matthias Donath: Architecture and Dresden 1933–1945 . Elbland, Meißen 2007, pp. 106-109.
- Annette Dubbers-Mittag: Pieschen. From the history of a Dresden district . Sandstone, Dresden 2001.
- Heidemarie and Heinz Glodschei: The history of the Dresden suburb of Pieschen . 2 volumes. Hille, Dresden 2008.
- Manfred Hammer (edit.), Council of the Northern District of the City of Dresden (Ed.): The Northern District of the City of Dresden. A contribution to his buildings and monuments . Large graphic company Völkerfreundschaft Dresden, Meißen 1989.
- Konstantin Hermann: Art Nouveau in Dresden . Hellerau, Dresden 1998.
- Gilbert Lupfer, Bernhard Sterra, Martin Wörner (eds.): Architecture guide Dresden . Reimer, Berlin 1997, pp. 102-111.
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Allocation of road with monument to the district | List of the monument preservation entities in Dresden | List of technical monuments in Dresden
Altstadt I = Inner Old Town and parts of the Pirnaische Vorstadt , Seevorstadt and Wilsdruffer Vorstadt
Altstadt II = Johannstadt , Südvorstadt , Großer Garten and parts of the Pirnaische Vorstadt , Seevorstadt and Wilsdruffer Vorstadt
Neustadt = Albertstadt , Äußere Neustadt (AK) (LZ) , Innere Neustadt , Leipziger Vorstadt (A – H) (I – Z) , Radeberger Vorstadt
Map with all coordinates: