List of cultural monuments in Pulsnitz

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The list of cultural monuments in Pulsnitz includes the cultural monuments of the Saxon city of Pulsnitz that were recorded by the State Office for Monument Preservation of Saxony until July 2017 (excluding archaeological cultural monuments). The notes are to be observed.

This list is a partial list of the list of cultural monuments in the Bautzen district .

Pulsnitz

Georeferencing Map with all coordinates of the section Pulsnitz : OSM
image designation location Dating description ID
Entrance building of the station
More pictures 		Entrance building of the station At Bahnhof 1 (formerly Bahnhofstrasse 8, 8a)
(map) 		1870/1880 Significant railway history, ground floor arched window openings, various cornices, profiled sandstone window frames, sandstone plinths, embossed roof overhang. The station building of the Pulsnitz train station was built in 1870/1880. In 1869, Pulsnitz was connected to the newly built Arnsdorf – Pulsnitz – Kamenz railway. In 1871 the double-track expansion took place, which went hand in hand with the construction of the Pulsnitz train station. The building, made up of several components at right angles to one another, stands on a sandstone plinth and has arched window openings with profiled sandstone walls on the ground floor. The remaining windows have simple sandstone walls. The two distinctive structures, which are gable to the tracks, have a high knee and strongly cantilevered gable roofs. As a testimony to the development of the infrastructure in the second half of the 19th century, the building is primarily of importance for the history of the railways. 09275592
 
Rietschel Monument; Bronze statue for the sculptor Ernst Rietschel
More pictures 		Rietschel Monument; Bronze statue for the sculptor Ernst Rietschel Am Markt (on the market square)
(map) 		1890 Bronze statue for the sculptor Ernst Rietschel (1804–1861), artistically and historically important. The bronze memorial for the sculptor Ernst Rietschel (1804–1861), who was born in Pulsnitz, was inaugurated on December 6, 1890. The larger-than-life bronze figure of the sculptor, depicted in simple clothing and who was one of the most important German sculptors of late classicism, stands on a granite substructure. The memorial created by Rietschel's student Gustav Adolph Kietz bears the inscription on the front: "Ernst Rietschel". On the back of the monument there is the inscription: "Erected from the State Art Fund in cooperation with the city of Pulsnitz in 1890. (Cast by G. Albert Bierling-Dresden, made by Gustav Kietz"). Both due to the fact that Ernst Rietschel was born in Pulsnitz, near the town church in today's Rietschelstrasse, as well as due to the successful, sculptural execution, the monument is of local historical and artistic importance. 09275528
 
Town hall in the corner including the building on the left, marked in the keystone. Ornamental ceiling painting from approx. 1840 (restored in 1992), furnishings from approx. 1910, council chamber with leaded glass windows, seat of the city administration.
 Am Markt 1
(map) 		Marked 1844 Designated in the keystone, of architectural, urban and local significance, front door and the like. a. Furnishings around 1910. The so-called “New Town Hall” in a corner position with an adjacent building on the market side was built in 1844 (marked in the keystone). The three-storey building is divided into seven axes on the market side and eight-axis on the street side and has dormers on both sides. Segmented arched windows as well as alternating girdle and sill cornices characterize the facade structure, which is completed by a prominently protruding eaves cornice supported by consoles. The adjoining, eaves, six-axis extension on the market side is two-storey and has a four-axis dwarf house with a hip roof and a pike above (presumably changed) in the mansard roof and with bat dormers in the upper part. Inside the main building there is an ornamental ceiling painting from around 1840 directly behind the segmental arched entrance door (around 1910). The council chamber, inaugurated in 1925, has four painted leaded glass windows that depict the trades of the city in the upper part and in the lower wings striking Pulsnitz views of the Ratskeller, Nicolaikirche, castle and castle pond. Due to its design, equipment and location as well as its historical significance as an administrative building, the New Town Hall is of architectural, urban and local significance. 09275438
 
Ratskeller in corner location and closed development, formerly town hall with seating niche portal
 Ratskeller in corner location and closed development, formerly town hall with seating niche portal Am Markt 2
(map) 		Marked with 1555 Architecturally and historically of importance, characterizing the square, facade to the market with segmented arched windows, Renaissance gable, window openings mostly changed, in the niche portal marked with 1555. The inn "Ratskeller" (formerly town hall), which is located in a closed corner, was built in 1555 (marked in the portal). The two-storey Renaissance building facing the market square is characterized by a seating niche portal, five-axis segmented arched windows and a distinctive, curved pillar gable extending over two storeys. The windows of the gable are provided with slightly stepped roofing, the middle windows are each grouped as twin windows. Most of the windows on the entire facade have changed over time. Inside the building, the preserved cross vaults in the stairwell and cellar are evidence of an original building from the late Gothic period. Due to its building history, the distinctive gable and its former function, the former town hall is both important in terms of the appearance of the square and of architectural and local history. 09275419
 
Residential building in closed development
 Residential building in closed development Am Markt 4
(map) 		Around 1880 Architecturally and urbanistically of importance, ground floor pilaster structure, in the back formerly a cinema (no monument). The three-storey house, which is in closed development, was built around 1880. The seven-axis facade of the eaves-standing house, which has a saddle roof with three gabled gables with twin windows and triangular gables crowned by spheres, is characterized on the ground floor by a pilaster structure. On the first floor there is a central balcony that extends over three axes and is supported by four triangular consoles. The upper floors are separated by a continuous cornice. The rectangular windows on both floors are framed by slightly profiled walls. The outer windows on both sides are combined to form twin windows. Due to the echoes in the neo-classical style and the building-time informative value as a small-town residential building characteristic of the local development of Pulsnitz at the time, the building is of architectural and urban significance. 09275421
 
Residential building in closed development
 Residential building in closed development Am Markt 5
(map) 		18th century Significant in terms of building history and urban development. The eaves-standing, two-storey residential building in closed development was built in the 18th century. The building has a gable roof, which is provided on two levels with simple hatches to light the attic. The plastered facade is simple and designed without any noteworthy decoration. The seven-axis facade is interrupted on the ground floor by the laterally offset, segment-arch-shaped, simply framed entrance door and an empty field. The strong, cantilevered sills are striking on the upper floor. The building-time indicative value as a small town house of the 18th century characteristic of the local development of Pulsnitz at the time and the location in the ensemble of the historically grown city center of Pulsnitz give the building urban significance. 09275422
 
House in a corner with an inner courtyard
 House in a corner with an inner courtyard Am Markt 7
(map) 		Marked 1744, core older Significant in terms of building history and urban development, with a shop, baroque skylights, attic house, marked on the right portal with an eye in the keystone. The two-story house in the corner was built in 1744 (marked on the right portal with an eye in the keystone). The core of the house is probably older. The three-sided building facing the market (there in closed development), “Am Markt” and “Kirchplatz” has an eaves courtyard and has a plain plastered facade all around. On the market side, there is a more elaborate design. In the plastered ashlar ground floor, which was probably changed in the 19th century, there is a portal on the left and a shop with shop windows to the right. The roof is dominated by two gable dormers from the Baroque period. The historical and urban significance results from the building time indicative value as a residential house built directly on the market, characteristic of the local development of Pulsnitz from the middle of the 18th century and the structural changes that took place in the 19th century. 09275439
 
Residential building in closed development
 Residential building in closed development Am Markt 8
(map) 		Marked 1798 Significant in terms of building history and urban development, indicated in the keystone. The residential house standing on the eaves, in closed development, was built in 1798 (marked in the keystone). Around 1900, the original building was remodeled and designed with late historical elements. On the ground floor of the otherwise four-axis view, on the right, there is the entrance with a segment arched border and keystone. A shop with showcase-like shop windows and a central glass door extends over three axes on the left. The first floor has a two-axis, loggia-like exit. The asymmetrical mansard roof has a knee-high floor and a striking diaphragm with a curved gable with a festoon decoration, which is crowned by a ball. The historical and urban significance arises from the significance of the original architecture around 1800, which is characteristic of the inner-city development, and the redesign and redesign around 1900. 09275441
 
Residential building in closed development
 Residential building in closed development Am Markt 9
(map) 		Around 1750 (house); 1930s (butcher shop) Architecturally and urbanistically important, mansard roof with three baroque roof houses, upper part pike dormer, on the ground floor butcher shop with flamed tiles over the entire ground floor. The two-storey, eaves-facing residential building, built around 1750, has a closed development on the ground floor with a shop that dates back to a conversion to a butcher shop in the 1930s. The ground floor is completely covered with flamed tiles and has an entrance door on the right and two shop windows, a double-leaf gate on the left. The upper floor is four-axis and smoothly plastered. The high, striking mansard roof is characterized by three baroque gable dormers with segmented arched windows and has a pike dormer in the upper part. The building-time indicative value as a residential building characteristic of the local development of Pulsnitz at the time and the informative value of the renovation of the ground floor in the 1930s explain the building-historical and urban development importance of the house. 09275440
 
Residential building in closed development
 Residential building in closed development Am Markt 10
(map) 		Late 18th century Significant in terms of building history and urban development, subsequent ground floor shop, portal. The three-storey house in closed development was built at the end of the 18th century and has a flat gable roof with dormer window. The façade facing the eaves, four-axis on the first and second floors, is smoothly plastered and has no noteworthy façade structure or decorative elements. The rectangular windows have simple frames. The ground floor is characterized by a central basket arch portal with a double-leaf door and skylight, and on the left there is a shop fitting with a showcase-like window. Like the right, square window, this comes from a later renovation. The significance of the building as evidence of the structural development in the city center of Pulsnitz in the transition from the 18th to the 19th century explains the importance of the building in terms of urban development. 09275435
 
Residential house, development closed to the right
 Residential house, development closed to the right Am Markt 12
(map) 		Mid 18th century Significant in terms of building history and urban development, mansard hipped roof with baroque roof houses, bat dormers above. The residential building to the right in closed development was built in the middle of the 18th century. The eaves, six-axis building with a plastered facade has a basket arch-shaped portal on the ground floor, to the left of this an equally basket-shaped, large window and to the right three windows with simple walls. The windows on the upper floor are also simply framed. The hipped mansard roof is characterized by five baroque dormer windows with arched roofs and windows with segmental arches and, in the upper part, by bat dormers. The urban development significance results from the constructional informative value as a residential building from the middle of the 18th century within the grown structure of the historic city center. 09275436
 
Residential building in closed development
 Residential building in closed development Am Markt 14
(map) 		Core 18th century Architecturally important, old cellar. The two-storey residential building, which stands in closed development on the market, was built in the core (recognizable from the cellar, among other things) in the 18th century. Extensive renovations took place in the 19th century. The overall simple design, eaves and five-axis building has a segmental arch portal on the ground floor, which, like the windows, has sandstone walls. On the upper floor, the windows have a segmental arch. In the mansard roof there is a wide dormer window with four windows, which probably goes back to a later roof extension. The residential building gets its urban significance from its still comprehensible core as a residential building from the 18th century, the more functional renovation in the 19th century and its integration within the grown, urban structure of the historic center of Pulsnitz. 09275456
 
Villa with fountain and fountain figure
 Villa with fountain and fountain figure At the cave 2
(map) 		Around 1920 Architecturally important, with balcony, plaster decoration medallion, rectangular base, figure (boy) on the left in the staircase, angled building, with gable. The two-storey villa was built around 1920. The angled villa building standing on a square base has a hipped roof with bat dormers. The façade is divided horizontally all around by a cornice. The main view shows on the left a roofed portal with a large staircase and a boy figure standing on the massive parapet. On the upper floor there is a balcony in a recessed part of the facade. The receding facade ends with a wide eaves cornice, which is here supplemented by consoles. Above is a dwelling with two windows and a triangular gable decorated with plaster. To the left and right of the balcony, the otherwise smooth plastered facade has two plaster medallions. Some of the windows on the ground floor are made of leaded glass. The garden side of the villa has another covered entrance porch. In the garden there is a fountain with a figural fountain sculpture. Due to the authentic shape and equipment and the building-time indicative value as a villa construction of the 1920s representing the urban development of Pulsnitz, the building has architectural significance. 09275404
 
Fulling mill; Mill building with oven (half-timbered) At Walke 1
(map) 		17th century, according to the newspaper around 1672 (local chronicle) Upper floor half-timbered structure, of architectural and technical significance, solid base, plastered, saddle roof. The two-storey fulling mill, built in the 17th century (according to the local chronicle in the newspaper, dated 1672) has a single-storey extension with an oven on the gable side. The building is massive on the ground floor. The upper floor is built in half-timbered construction and, like the gable, boarded on three sides. The mill has several entrances, one of which is on the upper floor and can be reached via a bridge. The windows on the ground floor as well as in the gable facing the bakehouse have a frame with a segmental arch. The entrance door on the side of the bakery also closes off in the form of a segment arch. Due to its technical function and its historical significance as a mill building from the 17th century, the fulling mill is important in terms of the history of construction and technology. 09275591
 
Residential building (two parts of the building, monument only rear part)
 Residential building (two parts of the building, monument only rear part) Auenweg 2 (formerly Feldstrasse 17)
(map) 		2nd half of the 19th century Architecturally important, connected to the left with the residential building (corner of Auenweg, no monument)), two-storey plastered building, plaster profiles, first floor window coverings, three roof houses - the middle one with two windows, original apartment door, according to ALK data Auenweg 2. The one to the left at a The building attached to the residential building originally had the address “Feldstrasse 17” and is an eaves-standing, two-storey plastered building with a gable roof from the second half of the 19th century. The entrance door is original. The six-axis facade with two entrances with a basket-shaped end has flat, profiled window roofs with brackets on the upper floor. The sills are also provided with consoles. The roof has gable gable with two windows above the central entrance. In the attic, the gable side is characterized by two arched windows combined in the sill cornice and a round window. The urban significance of the residential building results from the indicative value of the urban development at that time and the integration into the relatively sparsely populated floodplain area of ​​the Pulsnitz, northwest of Rietschelstrasse, which is largely unchanged in its urban structure. 09275395
 
Double house (August-Bebel-Straße 12 with Konsumring 1) in an open area in a corner
 Double house (August-Bebel-Straße 12 with Konsumring 1) in an open area in a corner August-Bebel-Strasse 12 (Konsumring 1)
(map) 		Around 1900 Significant in terms of local development, plaster ashlar at corners, sandstone walls, profiled plaster profile, roof overhang, held by ornamented wooden consoles. The two-storey double dwelling with a pitched roof, built around 1900, is in open development in a corner. Both halves of the house have four axles on the eaves facing August-Bebel-Straße and have a belt cornice on the left and plaster tape on the right. The windows have sandstone walls. On the ground floor on the left, the corners are accentuated with grooved plaster blocks. The gable sides are biaxial and have segment-arch-shaped windows in the attic, above a small round window. The cantilevered roof is supported by ornamented, wooden consoles. The urban significance of the residential building results from the constructional informative value as a residential building in the transition from the 19th to the 20th century and the integration into the settlement area to the west of the castle park, which is largely unchanged in its urban structure. 09275409
 
Consumer cooperative; House of the consumer cooperative in a corner with a shop
 Consumer cooperative; House of the consumer cooperative in a corner with a shop August-Bebel-Strasse 14
(map) 		Around 1912 Built as a residential and commercial building for the consumer cooperative, of importance in terms of local development and social history, sloping corner, figurative sculpture in the gable, elaborate portal, richly designed roof landscape. The building complex, erected around 1912, is a two-storey, massive structure on a rectangular floor plan with an extended mansard roof, the main building running over the corner, an extension and ramps. The ground floor zone is provided with segment-arched window openings that are accentuated at the apex by attached console stones. The entrances are elaborately designed, show profiled half-columns, door roofs and stucco work. The ground floor is characterized by large shop windows that are located above the surrounding rusticated plinth. A surrounding, plastered cornice separates the ground floor and first floor. Vertical wall templates on the wing of the building on the northern consumer ring are a further structural motif. The distinctive gables accentuate the roof landscape. The gable on the main front of the building, which also bears the lettering “Konsumgenossenschaft”, shows an elaborate decoration in its profiled, framed gable triangle: the figure of a child, framed by a steam locomotive and a sailing ship. The windows in the gables are highlighted by console-supported window roofs. The roof landscape is enlivened and illuminated by dormers of the most varied types. Large parts of the interior such as stairs, railings, tiled floors and doors have been preserved in their original condition. The historical value of the building complex is based on the largely unchanged condition in its architectural language, with its typical variety of shapes and decorations, and the high degree of originality. In addition, the building is of considerable importance in terms of local history and economic history, as it is directly related to the development of the consumer cooperatives at that time and is a structural result of the establishment of the consumer association for Pulsnitz and the surrounding area on July 18, 1899 in Bretnig. 09275410
 
Residential stable house and barn of a three-sided courtyard
 Residential stable house and barn of a three-sided courtyard August-Bebel-Strasse 22
(map) 		Marked 1883 Architecturally important, the front part of the stable house is marked, both solid stone, plastered. The three-sided courtyard with residential building and barn, which is in open development, was built in 1883 (referred to in the residential stable house). The two-storey stable house is considerable in length and has eleven axes, while the gable side has four axes. The plastered building made of solid quarry stone has a gable roof with a pike above the round ventilation openings and a slightly profiled eaves and a hatch on the courtyard side. In the street-side gable there is a gable window with round arched ends. The barn has large segment-arched wooden gates and is also equipped with a pike dormer in the high part. Due to its informative value as a characteristic three-sided farm from the second half of the 19th century, the farm is of architectural significance. 09275413
 
Railway bridge with several pillars made of irregular granite stones, above iron girders
 Railway bridge with several pillars made of irregular granite stones, above iron girders Bachstrasse
(map) 		After 1900 Of technical significance, partly dismantled. The "Bachstraße" railway bridge was built after 1900 and consists of several pillars made of irregular granite stones on which the iron girders supporting the route rest. The historic bridge was partially dismantled. As a follow-up to the infrastructural development of Pulsnitz, it is of technical historical importance and, in particular, an important testimony to industrial and traffic engineering development. In 1869, Pulsnitz was connected to the newly built Arnsdorf – Pulsnitz – Kamenz railway. In 1871 the double-track expansion took place, which went hand in hand with the construction of the Pulsnitz train station. In the period that followed, a considerable industrial boom began, which led to a development that can still be seen today in the urban structure. 09275655
 
Blueprint workshop Pulsnitz; Residential house in open development and courtyard building (workshop) with original technical equipment as well as a collection of approx. 1,200 print models
 Blueprint workshop Pulsnitz; Residential house in open development and courtyard building (workshop) with original technical equipment as well as a collection of approx. 1,200 print models Bachstrasse 7
(map) 		Around 1800 Structurally, socially and technically important, two-storey with a gable roof, windows with decorative edging, workshop building with vats on the ground floor, technical equipment on both floors preserved and in use 09275479
 
Residential house in open development
 Residential house in open development Bachstrasse 35
(map) 		18th century Architecturally important, the roof pulled down to the side, neo-baroque gable, rear veranda with four pillars, profiled plaster cornice, sandstone figure. The three-story, open-plan residential building with a hipped roof was built in the 18th century. The two-storey, seven-axis building facing Bachstrasse is characterized by an even-looking plastered facade, which is closed off by a profiled eaves cornice and surmounted in the roof by a five-axis roof house at full storey height that extends almost over the entire width, which includes twin windows on both sides and an arched gable in the middle with a large segmented arched window, which is adorned with ample rocaille decoration. The roof cornice protruding as a band is supported by consoles. At the back, a veranda with four pillars defines the view. The historical significance of the building and the successful, elegant overall composition of the manorial house are the reasons for its significance in terms of building history. 09275401
 
Residential house in open development
 Residential house in open development Bachstrasse 37
(map) 		Marked 1850 Signed in the portal, important in terms of the history of the building and the street scene, slightly protruding center, plaster decor, long pike, ground floor plaster rustics, original door. The three-storey residential building with a gable roof, which is in open development, was built in 1850 (marked in the portal). The facade shows four axes on the gable side and ten axes on the eaves side. The first floor, framed with plastered plasterwork on the eaves, still has an original entrance door from the construction period. The corners of the house are accentuated by pilasters that support a strong eaves cornice that extends over the knee and over which there is a long pike dome. The arched windows of the gable, which extends over two floors, are combined at the top by a cornice to form twin windows. The residential building gains significance in terms of urban development and the street scene due to its construction-time informative value as a residential building from the second half of the 19th century and its solitary location on the sparsely populated outskirts not far from the Pulsnitz. 09275398
 
Dyeing Captain; Factory building in closed development
 Dyeing Captain; Factory building in closed development Bachstrasse 39
(map) 		Around 1910, core older Today used commercially, of importance in terms of building history and technology, corner building, sloping corner with gable, plaster decoration. The three-storey building in a corner position in closed development was built around 1910, the core of the building dates from earlier times. The building, erected as a dye works, has a polygonal shape due to its five sloping building sections with alternating eaves and gable sides. The ground floor, which is separated from the first floor by a plastering tape, has segmented arched windows. To the left and right of the central, arched courtyard entrance are two three-axis building parts, framed by pilasters with plaster decorations, leading to an angled gable, in the gable of which there is a quadruple window with a strikingly cleaned lintel and sill. The rectangular windows on the first and second floors are also framed with the same emphasis on the lintel and sill. Due to its constructional value, the concise corner location and the textile industry-historical function, the building, which is used commercially today, is important both in terms of urban planning and the history of technology. 09275397
 
Weitzmann farm; Perfert; Farm with stable house, side building, barn and perfert
More pictures 		Weitzmann farm; Perfert; Farm with stable house, side building, barn and perfert Bachstrasse 45
(map) 		Marked 1854 (farmhouse and stable house); 1420 (Perfert) Oldest hereditary farm, of architectural, scientific and local significance. Stable house with quarry stone, plastered, cow and horse stable relief. Concrete lintels, granite walls, barn ground floor with cladding, half-timbered, boarded up and three large wooden gates, side building with a base made of quarry stone, fieldstone granite, half-timbered, deletion in 2008 (building collapsed), Perfert in the garden with half-timbered, solid base and cellar barrel. The Weitzmann farm can be identified as one of the oldest hereditary farms in Saxony since 1445. Parts of the buildings can be dated even earlier. The three-sided courtyard consists of a plastered, stone-built residential stable, which was built in 1854, a barn with cladding on the ground floor, timbered timber frame above and three large wooden gates, a side building with timber frame on a stone base (which has since collapsed) and a so-called perfert in the Garden, a fortified farmer's warehouse in half-timbered construction on a solid base from the time of the Hussite Wars, boarded up in the attic. The completely preserved Perfert, built around 1420, is considered to be the oldest half-timbered structure in Saxony. Originally there were three of these rural fortifications in the Pulsnitzaue outside the Pulsnitz city walls. In the 19th century, an additional, vaulted cellar was built into the Perfert, which consists of the living room and an attic on a floor area of ​​twelve by twelve meters. The Weitzmann farm is of considerable importance in terms of architectural, scientific and local history due to its history, the existing structure and, in particular, the still original Perfert. 09275400
 
Reich resettlement Reich farmers' offices; Two-sided courtyard with residential house (partly half-timbered) and wooden barn Bachstrasse 69
(map) 		1938 Partly half-timbered house, socially important, same structure, solid construction house, half-timbered gable, a row of half-timbered on eaves side under gutter, for resettlers from the Königsbrück military training area. The establishment of the second side courtyard with residential house and wooden barn as a result of the imperial resettlement “Reichsbauernstellen” goes back to the expansion of the West Lusatian military training area in Königsbrück initiated by the Wehrmacht in 1938, in the wake of which the villages Bohra, Cracow, Naundorf, Rohna, Sella, Steinborn and Zochau were evacuated and were resettled. The newly built imperial farms for the resettlers always have the same structure and consist of a residential house in solid construction with half-timbered in the gable as well as a circumferential framework band on the eaves side below the gutter and a boarded wooden barn. Because of the history of their origins, the imperial farms are primarily of social and historical importance. 09275635
 
Michaelis Chapel and Cemetery (aggregate)
More pictures 		Michaelis Chapel and Cemetery (aggregate) Bahnhofstrasse
(map) 		1801-1945 The entire Michaeliskapelle and cemetery with the following individual monuments: chapel, five wall tombs, Rietschel tomb, Hempelsche's crypt (two parts of the building), memorial for those who fell in the war of 1870/71, memorial for those who fell in the First World War and a burial ground for those who fell in the Second World War and memorial area, cemetery portal and all preserved wrought-iron grave enclosures in the cemetery (see Obj. 09275541), the cemetery design with avenue (garden monument) and the following items: enclosure and cemetery; Of importance in terms of building history, garden history and local history. The simple cemetery chapel, built in 1831, is decorated in the chancel with a sgraffito by Hans Nadler (marked 1944). The park-like cemetery with its striking cemetery portal from the mid-19th century with wrought-iron gates and the two large vases crowning the two central pillars as well as numerous originally preserved, wrought-iron grave enclosures has some noteworthy grave sites and memorials. Due to its layout and the numerous, noteworthy graves and memorials as well as the original furnishings, the chapel and cemetery are both of architectural and local importance. 09275542
 
Michaeliskapelle (single monument for ID-Nr. 09275542)
 Michaeliskapelle (single monument for ID-Nr. 09275542) Bahnhofstrasse
(map) 		1831 Individual monument belonging to the Michaelis chapel and cemetery; Of importance in terms of building history, garden history and local history. Since 1944 with altar front in sgraffito technique by Hans Nadler . 09275541
 
Five wall grave markings (individual monument for ID no.09275542)
More pictures 		Five wall grave markings (individual monument for ID no.09275542) Bahnhofstrasse
(map) 		19th century to after 1940 Individual features of the aggregate Michaeliskapelle and cemetery; of local importance. The wall grave of the Hempel family from the 2nd half of the 19th century is designed as an aedicule with mourners on an urn and has an enclosure. The wall grave of the Bursche family from the same period shows an angel relief. The wall tomb Feilgenhauer / Hauffe built around 1910 is a high tomb with two mighty columns. A grieving figure crouches in the niche in the middle. The sandstone wall grave of Friedrich Oscar Kaufmann, created after 1940, forms a semicircular niche with two flying figures in half relief above. The wall tomb Hartmann, Menzel, erected after 1900, is also made of sandstone and shows a cross in the wall recess, which is framed by pilasters on the left and right. 09275541
 
Rietschel tomb (individual monument for ID No. 09275542)
 Rietschel tomb (individual monument for ID No. 09275542) Bahnhofstrasse
(map) 		1854 Individual monument belonging to the Michaelis chapel and cemetery; of local importance. Immediately to the right at the entrance to the cemetery is Ernst Rietschel's parents grave, a sandstone relief created by Rietschel in 1854 with the portrait of his parents in a medallion on their tombstone. 09275541
 
Hempelsches Grufthaus, two parts of the building (single monument for ID-Nr. 09275542)
 Hempelsches Grufthaus, two parts of the building (single monument for ID-Nr. 09275542) Bahnhofstrasse
(map) 		1910 Individual monument belonging to the Michaelis chapel and cemetery; of local importance. The Hempelsche Grufthaus, with a sgraffito by Hans Nadler from 1943, is emphasized by the triangular gable. The central hall, which has three large metal gates, has an annex on both sides with windows and wrought iron bars. 09275541
 
Memorial to those who fell in the war of 1870/71 (individual memorial for ID No. 09275542) Bahnhofstrasse
(map) 		After 1871 Individual monument belonging to the Michaelis chapel and cemetery; of importance in terms of building history and local history. The memorial to the fallen in the war of 1870/71 is designed as an obelisk. 09275541
 
Memorial for the fallen of the First World War (individual monument for ID No. 09275542)
More pictures 		Memorial for the fallen of the First World War (individual monument for ID No. 09275542) Bahnhofstrasse
(map) 		1922 Individual monument belonging to the Michaelis chapel and cemetery; of importance in terms of building history and local history. The memorial for the fallen of the First World War is designed as a grove of honor with twelve sandstone steles and names of the dead arranged in pairs. The monument with the kneeling mourner by JE Born has two stone benches in the spandrels. 09275541
 
Grave field for those who fell in World War II with a memorial area (individual monument for ID No. 09275542) Bahnhofstrasse
(map) 		After 1945 Individual monument belonging to the Michaelis chapel and cemetery; of local importance. 09275541
 
Cemetery portal (individual monument for ID No. 09275542)
 Cemetery portal (individual monument for ID No. 09275542) Bahnhofstrasse
(map) 		Mid 19th century Individual monument belonging to the Michaelis chapel and cemetery; of importance in terms of building history and local history. 09275541
 
All of the preserved wrought iron grave enclosures in the cemetery (individual monument to ID no. 09275542)
 All of the preserved wrought iron grave enclosures in the cemetery (individual monument to ID no. 09275542) Bahnhofstrasse
(map) 		Individual monument belonging to the Michaelis chapel and cemetery; of importance in terms of building history and local history. 09275541
 
Residential house in open development
 Residential house in open development Bahnhofstrasse 3
(map) 		Early 19th century Significant for urban planning, together with number 3a and number 3b (both rear buildings painted as monuments) a building complex, sandstone walls, many beautiful dormer windows, a dwelling with a triangular gable, building was mistakenly listed under Bahnhofstrasse 1 until December 2007, according to ALK data number 1 .
  • FORMER CONDITION: The elongated, two-storey residential building in open development, originally combining two individual building parts, was built at the beginning of the 19th century. It has a half-hipped roof and a simple plastered facade that has thirteen axes on the eaves and a balcony on the left that extends over three axes on the upper floor. The roof design is striking. Above the balcony rises a diaphragm of the same width with three windows and a triangular gable. Eight distinctive bat dormers are distributed over two levels over the roof, which beautifully define the image of the roof. Due to its constructional value, the building is of urban significance as a testimony to the local development of Pulsnitz from the beginning of the 19th century.
  • CURRENT CONDITION: The building was massively changed in the course of the expansion into one of several buildings of a dormitory and modernized "to death". Recommendation: deletion.
 09275526
 
Villa with retaining wall facing the street
 Villa with retaining wall facing the street Bahnhofstrasse 4
(map) 		3rd quarter of the 19th century Architecturally and urbanistically important, portico motif, many sandstone elements. The three-storey villa, built in the third quarter of the 19th century with neoclassical echoes, stands on a plot of land that is separated from the street by an original retaining wall. The ground floor and first floor are separated by a continuous cornice, another narrower cornice separates the first from the second, flatter upper floor, which, due to the facade design, appears as a half-floor knee-high floor with numerous windows with simple sandstone walls, some as twin and triple windows. On the ground floor, the windows are fitted with elaborate sandstone walls and crowned with decor. On the upper floor there are even more elaborate window frames with sill brackets and braced roofs that are flat or on the main side of the building as triangular gables. The portico motif of the villa, which is determined by columns that support a strong architrave with a parapet and exit, is remarkable. The facade jumps back over the width of the portico and is accentuated by a dormer roof in the deeper roof. Due to the building-time indicative value as a villa construction characteristic of the flourishing development of Pulsnitz at the time, the building has a historical as well as urban significance. 09275546
 
Villa with an annex built at right angles (possibly formerly a ribbon weaving mill) and enclosure
 Villa with an annex built at right angles (possibly formerly a ribbon weaving mill) and enclosure Bahnhofstrasse 7
(map) 		Around 1880 Significance in terms of building history and local history.
  • Villa: with wooden entrance porch, original front door, original floor in the entrance area (tiles) and old granite slabs, almost square and rectangular floor plan, granite stairs to the top floor, old doors and frames, wrought iron ornamental grille in the staircase wall opening, protruding eaves, sandstone architectural elements
  • Ancillary building: simple two-storey structure with a simple perforated facade, former industrial building (presumably formerly a ribbon weaving mill or similar), some sandstone lintels and window sills, door frame, old floor plan preserved, upper floor large hall (presumably for the installation of machines / looms), internal granite staircase , Homogeneous roof structure from the time of construction, auxiliary building complements the villa, courtyard area thus retained in a conventional structure, structural offsets in storey heights between villa and auxiliary building, this makes it clear that the buildings were erected at different times, villa first, auxiliary building a little later, with training eaves cornice reference on the design of the villa
  • Enclosure: natural stone plinth and wrought iron fence panels, originally preserved
 09275543
 
Villa with enclosure
 Villa with enclosure Bahnhofstrasse 9
(map) 		1880 Significant in terms of building history and urban development. The two-storey villa with a hipped roof, built in 1880, stands on a plot of land with original fencing with a natural stone base, sandstone pillars and palisade fields. The windows have profiled sandstone walls and are crowned by roofs on the upper floor, which are also reinforced towards the street. The facade is characterized by a continuous cornice and a protruding eaves cornice made of sandstone. The street-side façade with a central protrusion has an octagonal, roofed bay window on the ground floor. The top floor has a striking, wide dwelling with a gable roof and exit. Due to its authentic, homogeneous condition and the building-time indicative value as a villa construction from the second half of the 19th century, which is evidence of the industrial and social-historical development of Pulsnitz, the building has both architectural and urban significance. 09275544
 
Villa and factory building
 Villa and factory building Bahnhofstrasse 11, 13
(map) 		1850 (factory); Late 19th century (villa) Factory (outwardly like villa) and villa (yellow clinker brick), important in terms of building history and local history. Villa (number 13) as a representative structure with sandstone structuring and decorative elements, natural stone plinth, surrounding cornice between the ground floor and first floor, factory building (number 11) designed with reference to the architectural language of the villa, no clinker construction, instead solid construction with plaster skin, plaster grooves, surrounding cornice between the ground floor and first floor, corner cuboid. 09275545
 
Gasthof Vollung with hall extension
 Gasthof Vollung with hall extension Bergstrasse 6
(map) 		2nd half of the 19th century Clinker brick, of architectural and local significance, BV Böhmisch Vollung. The two-storey inn and the hall extension were built in the second half of the nineteenth century. Both buildings are plastered clinker buildings. The inn, which has seven axles on the eaves side, has a gable roof and has two large windows on the ground floor that are one and a half times the width of the other rectangular windows on both floors. The gable has two arched windows. The hall building has a compressed gable roof and is lit by a few, functionally justified windows. A supply door with a small ramp, a flat, wooden cellar door and a high, arched window that illuminates the hall are striking. Due to its historical significance as an inn from the second half of the 19th century and its historical function, the Gasthof Vollung has both architectural and local significance. 09275418
 
Residential house in semi-open development
 Residential house in semi-open development Bischofswerdaer Strasse 4
(map) 		1890s Significant in terms of building history and urban development, two-storey, original clinker brick facade including door and window, an exit with a new door, expanded attic, four axes and a protruding main axis, sandstone plinth on the left. The semi-open, two-storey residential building was built in the 1890s. The clinker brick facade is characterized by rich, eclectic decor, which is executed in both clinker brick and sandstone. The view shows four axes as well as a slightly protruding main axis on the left, which accommodates the double-leaf entrance door on the ground floor. There is an exit on the upper floor, the window of which is crowned with a roof with a triangular gable. Above it rises a dwelling with a round arched window and an ornate, curved gable. The ground floor and first floor are separated by a continuous sandstone cornice. The windows of the four-axis part also have roofs. Above, three dormers with flat, profiled roofing characterize the view. Due to its constructional value as a testimony to urban development in the late 19th century, the building is primarily of importance for urban planning. 09275647
 
Apartment building in closed development and wrought iron gate
 Apartment building in closed development and wrought iron gate Bischofswerdaer Strasse 9
(map) 		Around 1890 Significant in terms of building history and urban development, two-storey, saddle roof and standing dormer windows, entrance on the side, continuous plaster strip at the level of the sills, gabled central projection, structure of pilaster strips with mirror, wrought iron gate. The semi-open, two-storey apartment building with a gable roof was built around 1890. The entrance on the side can be reached via an originally preserved, wrought-iron gate. The facade design is characterized by a central projectile with a dwelling and a pilaster structure with mirrors. The ground floor and upper floor are separated by a profiled cornice, above there is a continuous plaster strip at the level of the sill. The dwarf house is flanked left and right by standing dormers. The windows on the ground floor have slightly drilled walls with keystones, the windows on the upper floor have flat roofs. The building is of urban significance through the existing structure and its indicative value during the construction period as evidence of the urban development of Pulsnitz at the end of the 19th century. 09275518
 
Apartment house in a corner Bischofswerdaer Strasse 11
(map) 		Marked with 1907 With Art Nouveau decor, important for the history of the building and the street scene, three-storey plastered building with a flattened corner, this highlighted like a risalit, balcony on consoles with lion heads, wrought-iron balcony grating unfortunately removed, belt cornice above the ground floor zone, plastic decoration on the facade through festoons, eaves cornice, hipped roof. The three-storey tenement house with a hipped roof, which is located in a closed area, was built in 1907 and is remarkable for the design of the corner and its Art Nouveau decor. The ground floor of the plastered building is characterized by shops with arched shop windows and windows and is separated from the first floor by a strong, circumferential cornice. The risalit-like, flattened corner design takes up a shop entrance on the ground floor and, above it, a balcony supported by consoles with lion heads, the original, wrought-iron balcony grille unfortunately no longer exists. The corner risalit is completed by a round-arched ornamental gable with three-dimensional ornaments and festoons. Between the first and second floors, which are otherwise not separated, there are further festoons and plastic jewelry. The three windows in the flattened corner are also crowned on the first floor with flat, profiled roofs. Dormers with three windows each are inserted on both sides of the street in the attic to the edge of the building. Due to its building-time indicative value, which testifies to the urban development at the beginning of the 20th century, and its exposed location, the building is important both in terms of the history of the building and of the street scene. 09301521
 
Apartment house in a corner Bischofswerdaer Strasse 13
(map) 		Marked 1905 Significant in terms of building history and urban development, three-storey plastered construction, ground floor with plastering, flattened corner with balcony on the first floor, crowning with gable architecture, plaster structure on both upper floors, triangular gable roofs over the windows of the first floor, hipped roof. The apartment building, which is located in a corner area, was built in 1905. The three-story plastered building has a hipped roof and a flattened corner with a distinctive balcony on the first floor and a crown with an elaborately designed ornamental gable. The facade is characterized all around by horizontal plaster structures, which are designed in immediate color change on the ground floor. On the two upper floors, plaster strips can be found at the level of the sills, roofing and window partitions. The windows on the first floor are crowned by roofs with triangular gables and decorations. The other windows on the second floor have profiled plaster walls with decorative crowns. Due to its constructional value as a testimony to urban development at the beginning of the 20th century and its exposed location, the building has both architectural and urban significance. 09301522
 
Residential building in closed development
 Residential building in closed development Bischofswerdaer Strasse 18
(map) 		Around 1880 Significant in terms of building history and urban development, central gable with clinker brick ornamentation. The two-storey residential building, which is in closed development, was built around 1880. The center of the façade of the eaves-side, six-axis building is slightly protruding like a risalit and is crowned by a dwarf house with a stepped triangular gable with two windows, which is flanked by two dormers with a hipped roof. While the ground floor is plastered, the façade of the upper floor and the dwelling is clinkered with brick. The portal and windows of the ground floor have profiled walls, the windows of the upper floor are crowned by flat roofs with suggested consoles. The windows of the Zwerchhaus are spanned by an arch in the clinker brick. While the storeys are separated by clinker strips of different thicknesses, the eaves cornice has a tooth cut. The building is of urban significance due to its constructional significance, which documents the urban development in the second half of the 19th century. 09275589
 
Residential building in closed development
 Residential building in closed development Bischofswerdaer Strasse 20
(map) 		Around 1880 Significant in terms of building history and urban development, two-story, window roofs on the ground floor. The two-storey, eaves-facing house with a gable roof was built around 1880 and is in closed development. The simple, six-axis facade is plastered and characterized by the central entrance with a framed entrance door crowned by a roof. The windows on the ground floor also have elaborate edging made of sandstone in the form of sills supported by brackets and profiled roofs. The windows on the upper floor are framed with slightly profiled sandstone walls. The building is of urban significance due to its constructional significance, which documents the urban development in the second half of the 19th century. 09275588
 
Residential building in closed development
 Residential building in closed development Bischofswerdaer Strasse 22
(map) 		Around 1880 Significant in terms of building history and urban development, raised center, sandstone walls. The two-storey residential building located on the eaves, in closed development, was built around 1880. The simple, six-axis facade is characterized by a slightly protruding, risalit-like middle section, which is closed off by a dwelling that supports a hipped roof and is flanked by two dormers, also with a hipped roof. The windows, like the entrance door on the right, have sandstone facings. While the sills on the ground floor are kept simple, they have profiles on the upper floor and are rounded on the sides. The ground floor and first floor are separated by a profiled cornice. The building is of urban significance due to its constructional significance, which documents the urban development in the second half of the 19th century. 09275587
 
Farmhouse, two wings at right angles
 Farmhouse, two wings at right angles Brückenweg 9
(map) 		Around 1850 Architecturally important, sandstone walls, granite plinth, twin arched windows in the gable. The two-storey farmhouse, consisting of two wings at right angles to each other, was built around 1850. The plastered solid structure standing on a granite stone base has a simple gable roof. The windows have sandstone walls on all floors. In the two gables there are twin windows with a rounded arch. While the gable side on the right is designed with three axes, the gable side of the left wing is windowless except for the upper gable window and has a two-winged entrance on the ground floor. On the eaves side of the left wing, the central windows and the narrow lighting on the ground floor are conspicuous and refer to the building's separation of living and working areas. Due to its constructional value as a farmhouse from the second half of the 19th century and the largely preserved building structure, the farmhouse is of architectural significance. 09275475
 
Double apartment building in open development (wood paneling)
More pictures 		Double apartment building in open development (wood paneling) Dr.-Michael-Strasse 1, 3
(map) 		Around 1900 Significant in terms of building history and the appearance of the street, two-storey, two roof bay windows, dormers standing in between, corner tower with a baroque hood, left axis wooden paneling, gable roof. The two-storey double tenement house in open development was built around 1900. The eaves-side building with its gable roof, which is heavily overhanging on the eaves, is characterized by two distinctive risalits with dwarf houses and stepped volute gables as well as a corner tower with a baroque hood on the left. The windows have differently designed frames made of sandstone and are crowned with different roofs on the upper floor. There are also various forms of window arrangement in the different building sections as single, twin and triple windows. The different design of the facades on the left side of the risalits is also striking. While the right facade is plastered and crowned with two distinctive dormers, the left facade is boarded up and decorated with partitions and curly wooden bands, the windows on both floors have echoes of Art Nouveau, while the protruding roof is simple and without structure. Overall, the building presents itself as a stylistically heterogeneous and eclectic structure of its time. From this derives its significance both in terms of the history of the building as well as in terms of the street scene. 09275514
 
Ernst Rietschel School and Gym Dr.-Michael-Strasse 2 (Kühnstrasse 1)
(map) 		1902–1903, extension later Structurally and locally of importance. School building (middle school) with an approximately L-shaped floor plan, main building three-storey, facing Dr.-Michael-Strasse with a high hipped roof including a clock tower and two small roof turrets, on the courtyard side a stair tower with a Baroque hood, facing Schillerstrasse the gymnasium, opposite a three-storey later extension, formerly under the Address Kühnstraße 1 recorded, but the main address is Dr.-Michael-Straße 2, Kühnstraße 1 (later extension), there are also two different carriers. The Ernst Rietschel School was built in 1902/1903 and is a design by the architect Georg Heinsius von Mayenburg (1870–1930), who became famous for numerous buildings in Dresden and the surrounding area, including the later, much-noticed factory settlement "Gartenstadt Marga" in Brieske in Lower Lusatia. The school building stands on an approximately L-shaped floor plan. The main building is three-story with segmental arched windows on the ground floor and rectangular windows on the two upper floors. The building is closed off from Dr.-Michael-Straße by a high hipped roof with a clock tower and two small roof turrets. On the courtyard side there is a stair tower with a baroque hood. The gymnasium has been built facing Schillerstrasse, opposite of which is another three-storey, later extension. As an important work by Mayenburgs, the Ernst Rietschel School is of remarkable importance both in terms of building history and local history. 09275506
 
Residential house in closed development in a corner with a shop
 Residential house in closed development in a corner with a shop Dr.-Wilhelm-Külz-Strasse 1
(map) 		1st half of the 19th century The upper floor is boarded up, presumably half-timbered underneath, of architectural significance, two-storey, gable roof, two entrances. The residential building with a gable roof, which is located in a corner area, was built in the first half of the 19th century. The massive ground floor of the two-storey building has two entrances on the four-axis eaves side, the left of which provides access to a shop. Windows and doors have simple sandstone frames. The upper floor, presumably made of half-timbered, is boarded up, as is the gable. The biaxial gable side is divided into three parts by the slightly protruding boarding of the gable, which has two twin windows one above the other. Due to its historical significance as a characteristic, simple residential building with a shop from the early 19th century, the building has social and architectural significance. 09275511
 
Villa with enclosure
 Villa with enclosure Dr.-Wilhelm-Külz-Strasse 2
(map) 		1st quarter of the 19th century Significant in terms of building history and urban development, two-storey, saddle roof, wide roof bay, entrance with segmented arched gable, above window with split gable. The two-storey villa with a gable roof, standing on a plot of land with partially original fencing, was built in the first quarter of the 19th century. The facade of the building with the eaves is characterized by a continuous cornice separating the ground floor and first floor, a cornice with a tooth cut and a wide, six-axis dwarf house with a triangular gable and a semicircular window. The segmented arched windows on the ground floor have lightly drilled sandstone frames with a keystone. The entrance, which is framed with profiled sandstone, has a segment-arch-shaped, consolidated roof. The rectangular windows on the upper floor are crowned by profiled roofs supported by small consoles. The twin window above the entrance is covered by a gable supported by three brackets and leads the composition of the facade from the entrance to the narrow windows of the dwelling and the final gable window. Due to its historical significance as a testimony to the prosperous urban development of Pulsnitz and the stringent, late classicist composition, the villa is of noteworthy architectural and urban significance. 09275513
 
Villa with enclosure
 Villa with enclosure Dr.-Wilhelm-Külz-Strasse 4
(map) 		Around 1885 Architecturally and urbanistically important, two-storey, over an approximately square floor plan, hipped roof, side entrance house with carvings. The two-storey villa with a hipped roof was built around 1885 on a plot of land with partially original fencing. The eaves-standing building has segmented arched windows with profiled sandstone walls and plastered edging with small consoles on the ground floor. On the side there is an entrance house with a carving. The ground floor and first floor are separated by a wide band with painted decoration and cartouches under the windows, which is framed by narrow belt and sill cornices. The windows on the upper floor are framed in sandstone and crowned by bracketed roofs. The grooved eaves cornice also has paintings and cartouches. On the street side, a risalit-like, two-axis projection of the otherwise six-axis facade can be seen, which combines the windows of the ground floor and first floor as twin windows and is closed off by a massive roof house with a flat balustrade. Due to its historical significance as a villa building, which testifies to the prosperous urban development of the time, the building is of noteworthy architectural and urban significance. 09275512
 
Residential house in open development, with barn standing at right angles
 Residential house in open development, with barn standing at right angles Dr.-Wilhelm-Külz-Strasse 70
(map) 		Marked 1817 Architecturally important, with a gable roof, sandstone walls. The open-plan residential building with a barn at right angles to it was built in 1817. The date is recorded in the apex of the sandstone cladding of the segmental arched entrance door. The solid construction standing on the plastered base is located on the eaves and has five axes on the street side and has a simple plastered facade without any noteworthy decoration. The windows have sandstone walls with slightly accentuated, rounded lintels and sills. A gable roof rises above the eaves without any light. Due to its informative value as a largely preserved residential building that testifies to the urban development of the early 19th century, the building is of importance both in terms of local development and architectural history. 09275577
 
Residential house in half-open development (upper floor half-timbered)
 Residential house in half-open development (upper floor half-timbered) Dresdener Strasse 2
(map) 		Before 1750 Upper floor half-timbered, historically important, saddle roof with pike dormer, two-story, demolition of the rear building in 2008 determined. The semi-open residential building, which originally had a rear building that has since been demolished, was built before 1750. The two-storey, eaves-standing building has a ground floor in solid construction. The upper floor is designed as a half-timbered building. The gable roof is determined on both sides by a beautiful, long pike dormer. The gable is characterized by twin windows on two levels. Due to the fact that only a few subsequent interventions were carried out, especially in the framework, the building shows construction methods, forms and materials that are typical of the region in a significant way. It embodies a relic of the old, meanwhile urban redesigned development in the approx. 100 m outside the city walls and is characteristic as an image and structural component. For this reason, the building is important in terms of both the history of the building and the history of the site. 09275500
 
House in corner location (without extension)
 House in corner location (without extension) Dresdener Strasse 6
(map) 		Around 1910 Architecturally and urbanistically important, three-storey house with a sloping corner, two gables with pilaster strips and decorative trusses on Dresdner Strasse, plaster stucco, one gable on Bachstrasse. The house, built around 1910, is in a closed area in a corner. The facade of the two-storey building on a partially plastered quarry stone base is characterized by the beveled corner and a large surrounding roof house with three gables with round windows that are framed by plaster decorations (two gables to Dresdener Straße, one gable to Bachstraße). The ground floor is defined by a portal extending over two axes and a corner shop with deep shop windows and a segment-arched entrance. The roof house has a pilaster structure as well as plaster cartridges on the faced window surfaces. Above the portal, between the gables, the roof house is provided with additional ornamental framework. Above this there is a bat dormouse in the eaves roof. Due to its special location and the fact that it was a testimony to the urban development in the beginning of the 20th century, the building has urban significance. 09275558
 
Residential house in open development
 Residential house in open development Dresdener Strasse 10
(map) 		Marked with 1902 Architecturally important, window roofing, plaster profiles, sandstone profiles, marked in the gable with 1902. The two-storey house in open development was built in 1902 (marked in the gable). The ground floor and first floor of the solid, plastered building with a gable roof are separated by a circumferential, narrow cornice. The windows on the upper floor have flat roofs. Above the profiled eaves cornice rises a dormer window with arched roofing and a clad segment arched gable. The four-axis gable side has three profiled, framed arched windows with keystones, which are combined by a sill cornice. Above this is a small round window, which is also framed in a profile. Due to its authentic, historical significance as a residential building belonging to a farm from the turn of the century, the building has architectural significance. 09275408
 
Residential house in open development
 Residential house in open development Dresdener Strasse 32
(map) 		Marked 1926 Significant in terms of building history and urban development, plaster relief bands in the entrance, sandstone base, plastered surfaces for structuring the facade, marked in the gable. The open-plan residential building was built in 1926 (marked on the gable of the dwelling). The four-axis building on the street side, which has an almost square floor plan, is characterized by plaster decor in the form of framing pilaster strips and plastered mirrors on the upper floor as well as two dwelling houses. The dwelling facing Mittelbacher Straße has a hipped roof and three windows combined by edging and a continuous, profiled window sill. The windows of the dwarf house facing Dresdener Strasse with segmented arched gable and slightly curved gable shoulder are also grouped together. Below is a two-axis bay window on the upper floor, which is supported by ornate consoles. Due to its construction-time indicative value, which testifies to the urban development of the 1920s, the building is primarily of urban significance. 09275405
 
Residential house in semi-open development with extension
 Residential house in semi-open development with extension Fabrikstrasse 3
(map) 		1870/1880 Architecturally and urbanistically important, two-storey residential building, roof with a dwelling with three windows and an oval window, sandstone walls, plastered mirrors under the windows on the 1st floor, bay window on the left on ornate consoles, with stucco and colored glass, annex with wooden summer house, partly colored glass in door, new window. The half-open, two-storey residential building with an attached wooden summer house was built in 1870/1880. The facade of the solid construction is characterized by windows with sandstone walls, plaster ornaments, among other things in the form of plaster mirrors below the windows of the upper floor, a bay window on the left, which is supported by ornate consoles, and a dwelling above the strong eaves cornice with a triangular gable and three windows with an oval window above. While the windows on the ground floor are segmental arches, the windows on the upper floor are rectangular in shape and are crowned by roofs. Sometimes there is still original, colored glass in the windows and doors of the house and summer cottage. Due to its structural structure and its historical testimony value, the building has urban significance. 09275626
 
Manual pump Fabrikstrasse 5 (between No. 5 and 7)
(map) 		19th century Testimony to the city's water supply in the 19th century 09275648
 
Villa with enclosure
 Villa with enclosure Fabrikstrasse 7
(map) 		Around 1910 Architecturally and in terms of urban development, it is of importance, angular, with a semicircular porch, entrance porch, sandstone walls. The villa, built around 1910, has an originally preserved enclosure with a surrounding plinth and covered pillars. The two-storey building, which has an irregular floor plan, has an entrance porch and another semicircular porch. The arched segment windows on the first floor and rectangular windows on the upper floor have sandstone walls throughout. The overall restless, angled view of the villa continues in the roof area, which is characterized by partially overlapping gable roof and hip roof shapes. The large central roof turret with its bulged hood is striking. The corner location and the indicative value of the building as a characteristic testimony to the flourishing economy at the time give the villa building urban significance. 09275578
 
House in corner position and gate entrance
 House in corner position and gate entrance Feldstrasse 2
(map) 		Around 1800 Architecturally important, residential building in half-open development, two-storey, half-hipped roof with bat dormers, entrance door with segmental arch, gate entrance on the side of the house, factory building erroneously recorded at this address now at Goethestrasse 6. The two-storey residential building, located in a corner and half-open development, was built around 1800 built. The five-axis building on the eaves side has a simple plastered facade. On the side of the gable opposite the street there is an arched, roofed gate entrance. The originally preserved entrance door on the eaves has a basket-shaped end and is strikingly bordered with sandstone. There is a cartridge-shaped keystone at the top of the enclosure. A hipped roof rises above the slightly profiled eaves cornice, with bat dormers on two levels. Due to its authentic, historical significance as a residential building in the transition from the 17th to the 18th century, the building is particularly important in terms of architectural history. 09275486
 
Villa with enclosure
 Villa with enclosure Feldstrasse 12
(map) 		Marked 1893 Significant in terms of building history and urban development, single-storey with a loft, on a granite base, main facade with central projectile and terrace, triangular gable, raised ground floor Palladi motif, corner bay window with a pointed bonnet, Bismarck medallion, facade structure with clinker pieces. The villa, built in 1893 (marked in the elaborately designed entrance portal) with a preserved enclosure with rubble stone plinth, pillars and palisade fence panels, was erected on a granite plinth with a single storey and a loft. The main facade is defined by a central projectile with a triangular gable under a strongly cantilevered gable roof and a terrace with an outside staircase. The mezzanine floor is centrally occupied by a sandstone-framed Palladio motif with decor and keystone in the top of the main window. Above is a sandstone-framed twin window with a segmental arch. On the left a corner bay window with a pointed hood and Bismarck medallion accentuates the view. The plastered facade is structured and decorated by clinker pieces, for example by segmented arched strips above the rectangular windows on the ground floor or by corner grooves in the building. Due to its architectural quality and the indicative value of the construction period as a characteristic testimony to an increasingly growing, successful economy in Pulsnitz at the end of the 19th century, the building has both architectural and urban significance. 09275485
 
Hauffe nursery (formerly); Farm building of a former estate with enclosure including portal
 Hauffe nursery (formerly); Farm building of a former estate with enclosure including portal Feldstrasse 14
(map) 		Around 1900 Architecturally and historically important, stable, pigeon house, gardening, upper floor apartment. The former nursery is a farm building of a former estate and was built around 1900 according to the plans of Georg Heinsius von Mayenburg (together with Lehnert) on behalf of the industrialist Emil Hauffe. It includes a stable, pigeon house, nursery and an apartment on the upper or top floor. The enclosure on rubble stone plinths with roofed pillars and palisade fence panels as well as the corner portal as the property entrance have also been preserved to this day. The building, which consists of several wings and parts, has segmented arched windows throughout the ground floor. which are edged with sandstone and have a keystone at the top. The high attic is built as a full storey in half-timbered construction and divided by several attic houses with a crooked hip roof and numerous standing, boarded dormer windows with a gable roof. The roof is crowned in the center by a roof turret with a hood and a weather vane. Due to its remarkable design reference and structural quality as well as its function as a farm building, the former nursery is of architectural and local importance. 09275650
 
House, barn and two granite pillars at the entrance to a four-sided courtyard Forststraße 2
(map) 		Marked 1868 Architecturally important. The two-story house with barn was built as part of a four-sided courtyard in 1868. Two original granite pillars of the courtyard entrance have also been preserved. The house and barn are solid structures. The two-story house has four axles on the gable side and has a gable roof. The portals and windows have sandstone walls, the gable has three small arched windows that are combined by a narrow cornice. Above that in the top of the gable there is a small, round ventilation window. Due to their historical significance as remaining parts of a characteristic four-sided courtyard from the second half of the 19th century, the house and barn are of architectural significance. 09275416
 
Residential stable of a three-sided courtyard, with attached oven Forststraße 4
(map) 		Late 19th century Architecturally important, solid construction plastered, plaster profiles and strips. The stable house with a cantilevered gable roof on the eaves and an attached oven belonged to a three-sided courtyard that was built at the end of the 19th century. The facade of the massive, two-storey plastered building is provided on all sides with plaster decor and profiles as well as plaster bands that structure the facade and frame the windows. The plaster-framed gable area is defined by a strikingly framed twin window with round arched ends, above which there is a semicircular window, which is also framed with plaster. Due to its historical significance as part of a former, characteristic three-sided courtyard from the end of the 19th century, the building has architectural significance. 09275415
 
House with shop in a corner
 House with shop in a corner Gartenstrasse 2
(map) 		Around 1850 Architecturally and urbanistically important, important corner location near Markt, on the arterial road to Großröhrsdorf, original: front door with skylight, sandstone walls (also dormers), three ventilation grilles on the eaves, corner shutter, exposed gutter. The two-storey residential building with a shop in a prominent corner location near the market on the arterial road to Großröhrsdorf was built around 1850 and has a flattened corner. The segmented arched windows on the ground floor as well as the side entrance and the shop entrance on the flattened corner of the plastered solid building with hipped roof have sandstone walls. The front door with skylight is original. The windows on the upper floor have sandstone walls as well as the double windows of the two dormers and are also accentuated by profiled sills. Circumferential ventilation grids are found below the eaves. Due to its important location and its constructional value as evidence of urban development, the building is of urban significance. 09275521
 
Residential house (formerly factory owner's house) and enclosure, in the rear area factory building and clinker brick building with machines
 Residential house (formerly factory owner's house) and enclosure, in the rear area factory building and clinker brick building with machines Gartenstrasse 6
(map) 		Marked 1883 Significant in terms of building history and the appearance of the street. Residential building: two-storey plastered building, plaster structure, profiled window frames, gable roof with pike, artfully forged enclosure. Factory building: massive, with pike dormers on both sides (demolished after 1993). A former factory building is still preserved, the whereabouts of the machines are unclear. The former factory owner's house is a two-story plastered building and was built in 1883. It is an integral part of a ribbon weaving mill that encompasses several buildings, including a factory building from the 1st half of the 19th century with dormer windows on both sides of the roof that was demolished and a factory building with machines from the end of the 19th century. The factory building, a three-storey clinker brick building, has been preserved, as has the original, artistically forged fence around the site. The house has a gable roof with a pike extending over the entire length of the building on both sides and a small hip. The facades are characterized by plaster structures and profiled window frames. The five-axis eaves side facing the street is structured horizontally by plaster strips. All windows have roofs. The middle axis protrudes slightly. There are segmental arches (on the ground floor) and triangular (on the upper floor) gable roofs of the windows. The gable is occupied by three twins with arched windows. Due to the locally important, industrial function and the authentic architecture of the time, the residential building and the associated building ensemble have a significant impact on urban planning and the street scene. 09275522
 
Residential and commercial building in a corner with a shop
 Residential and commercial building in a corner with a shop Goethestrasse 1
(map) 		Marked 1847 Architecturally and urbanistically important, three-story, ground floor with modern shop fittings, segmented arched windows with sandstone surrounds, floor cornices, ventilation rosettes and consoles in the jamb, ground floor former ashlar plaster, dormer windows, back segment arched gate marked sandstone with keystone, skylight, courtyard door with ornamental iron grille. The three-storey residential and commercial building in the corner was built in 1847. The ground floor, originally designed with ashlar plaster, is faced and characterized by modern shop fittings. The six- and seven-axis facade of the first and second floors is structured horizontally by the sill cornice and profiled cornice. The segmented arched windows on both floors have sandstone surrounds. In the jamb there are ventilation rosettes and consoles that support the overhanging eaves cornice. The mansard roof is characterized by standing gable dormers. On the back of the building there is a segmented arched gate made of sharpened sandstone with a keystone and year name. The courtyard door has an elaborate decorative grille. Due to the indicative value of the construction period as evidence of urban development in the middle of the 19th century and the important location, the building has urban significance. 09275609
 
Residential building in closed development
 Residential building in closed development Goethestrasse 2
(map) 		1st half of the 19th century Significant in terms of building history and urban development, two-storey, expanded attic, some new windows (ground floor: original windows), smooth new plastered facade, sandstone surrounds, small dwelling on the left, dormer in the middle of the roof, on the right, large dwelling with three windows and oculus above, below on the first floor 3/8 bay window with slate roofing. The house, which is in closed development, was built in the 1st half of the 19th century. The two-story building has a converted attic. The windows of the seven-axis massive structure with a smooth, new plastered facade have continuous sandstone surrounds. The entrance door on the left is closed off in the shape of a segment, the windows are rectangular. On the left there is a small dwarf house with an angled gable and twin windows, next to it in the middle a gable gable. On the right there is a concise, large dwarf house with an angled gable, three windows and an oculus above. Below this is a 3/8 bay window on the upper floor, which has a slate roof. Because of its informative value as a testimony to urban development, the building has urban significance. 09275616
 
Residential building in closed development
 Residential building in closed development Goethestrasse 4
(map) 		Around 1890 Representative plastered building, of architectural and urban significance, two-storey, three roof houses with segmental arches, ground floor arched windows with keystones, first floor sill and lintel on consoles, cornice, bay window richly decorated in the middle on consoles, triangular gable, entrance area on the right, original door with arched closure, ground floor Sandstone facade. The representative house, which is in closed development, was built around 1890. The two-story, eaves-mounted plastered building is five-axis and designed with ample decor. Profiled sill cornice, belt cornice and cornice with a tooth cut on the eaves structure the facade horizontally. The ground floor is defined by plaster ashlars and mirrors above the base cornice. The arched windows are crowned with a keystone. On the upper floor, the windows are framed by sandstone and have console and profiled sills and roofs. In the center there is a richly decorated bay window with consoles and a decorated triangular gable. The roof is divided by three dormers with arched roofing and segmented arched gables. Due to its representative design and the significance of the construction period as evidence of increasing prosperity at the end of the 19th century, the building is important both in terms of architectural history and urban planning. 09275615
 
House in a corner with a shop
 House in a corner with a shop Goethestrasse 5
(map) 		Marked 1825 Architecturally significant, two-storey, corner store with corner access, two shop windows modernized, door with polished panes, granite steps, access to living with a new wooden door, inscription over arches, sandstone walls painted over, new plaster, new multi-colored spray plaster, gable position. The house with a shop, which is in open development in a corner, was built in 1825. The two-storey building with a gable roof has a new, multi-colored spray plaster facade. The horizontal structure remains recognizable through a plaster strip between the ground floor and the upper floor. The shop, whose windows have been modernized, has a corner entrance with an original door with polished panes. The house entrance door on the eaves side, like the other windows, has sandstone walls that were subsequently painted over and a segmental arch-shaped end with an inscription above the apex. The upper floor has a bay-like window design on the shop side with narrow roofing over the corner. In spite of the considerable modernization, the building has a testimonial value and historical significance due to its still comprehensible, construction-time characteristics. 09275610
 
Residential building in closed development with passage, five factory buildings in the rear area (building complex around the courtyard) and gate entrance
 Residential building in closed development with passage, five factory buildings in the rear area (building complex around the courtyard) and gate entrance Goethestrasse 6
(map) 		Marked with 1817 (residential house); around 1900 (factory building) Architecturally and technologically significant, two-storey and mansard storey, three dormer windows, eaves, sandstone walls, gate marked with segment arch and keystone, new windows, factory building (erroneously listed under Feldstrasse 2 in the list of monuments until June 2008), building complex around the inner courtyard, five buildings, multi-storey with production buildings, facade structure by cornice, pilasters, ribbons, window closings with segmental arches, tower-like protruding parts, with chimney, production building with a shed roof, building with a campanile-like tower, gate entrance from Feldstrasse. The two-storey residential building with a mansard roof, which is in a closed building, was built in 1825. The eight-axis plastered facade of the eaves-side building has windows with sandstone walls and three gable dormers in the roof. The distinctive, segment-arched gate entrance with the marked keystone leads to an inner courtyard formed by five factory buildings. The building complex with production buildings, hall and chimney, which was built around 1900, consists of multi-storey buildings, some with tower-like protruding structures, the facades of which are structured by eaves cornice, pilasters, ribbons, tile decor and window frames with segmental arches. One of the buildings has a shed roof, another a campanile-like tower. The overall complex of residential house and factory buildings, which was authentic in terms of construction, testifies to the industrial development and for this reason is of significance in terms of the history of construction and technology. 09275614
 
Residential house in semi-open development
 Residential house in semi-open development Goethestrasse 7
(map) 		1st half of the 19th century Architecturally significant, upper floor possibly half-timbered, plastered, two-storey, eaves position, new windows, new door, roofing felt shingles, rear new extension, base with cement smooth plaster. The residential house built in the first half of the 19th century, facing the eaves, with a new annex to the rear, is in a semi-open development and has a gable roof covered with roofing paper shingles with a freely hanging gutter. The building, which is massive on the ground floor and stands on a base with smooth cement plaster, was probably built in half-timbered construction on the upper floor. The eaves-side, two-storey, simple facade is three-axis and smoothly plastered, the windows and the entrance door have been renewed. The gable-side view shows half-timbering with plastered compartments on the upper floor and gable. Due to its constructional value as a settlement building of its time, the building is of architectural significance. 09275649
 
Last remains of the city wall
 Last remains of the city wall Goethestrasse 12 (opposite)
(map) 		Around 1300 Of local significance, quarry stone masonry, sign: Historical monument, approx. 180 cm high, overgrown with wild vines. Pulsnitz, like many other places in Upper Lusatia, was first mentioned in a document on May 19, 1225. The town developed from a Sorbian forest hoof village with a moated castle, probably built around 1200, over whose church the Teutonic Knight Order held the patronage until 1225, the small town, named as oppidum in 1318. In 1355, "Polßnitz" received market rights from Emperor Charles IV, and only 20 years later (1375) city rights. The city wall dates from around 1300, the last remains of which are located in Goethestrasse opposite number 12. The approx. 1.80 m high quarry stone masonry, which is now overgrown with wild vines, is of important local historical importance for this reason. 09275612
 
Residential house in closed development with gate entrance
 Residential house in closed development with gate entrance Goethestrasse 18
(map) 		Late 19th century Significant in terms of building history and urban development, two-storey, mansard roof with dormer windows, large gate entrance with segmental arch, historicizing door. The residential building, which is in closed development, was built at the end of the 19th century. The eaves-standing building has a large, sandstone-framed gate entrance with a segmental arch and keystone on the ground floor. The wooden, double-leaf, coffered entrance door with skylight shows historicizing elements. The four-axis facade of the two-storey plastered building is closed off by a slightly profiled eaves cornice. In the mansard roof there are two striking dormers with a gable roof, each with two windows and terminating with a profiled triangular gable. The building represents a characteristic urban residential building from the end of the 19th century and is therefore of urban significance. 09275487
 
Factory owner's villa with enclosure
 Factory owner's villa with enclosure Goethestrasse 26
(map) 		Marked 1909 Architecturally important, two-storey, partly Art Nouveau colored glass windows, with an extension for the hall board, with a square floor plan, open one-storey entrance area, hipped roof enriched by roof houses, towards the street gable with Art Nouveau ornamentation, open terrace, ceiling with field painting, erroneously recorded under number 24 until January 2008, according to ALK data number 26. The two-storey villa built on a square floor plan was built in 1909. The two-storey plastered building with an attached hall board structure and an open, single-storey entrance area has a hipped roof with two dwarf houses with a pitched roof. The distinctive dwarf house facing the street has three windows and above it a gable with round window richly decorated with Art Nouveau ornamentation. The villa is equipped with numerous, original Art Nouveau colored glass windows. The differently closed and combined windows of the building have sandstone walls. The rear veranda has a coffered ceiling with elaborate field painting. The building, which is characterized by elements of Art Nouveau, authentically represents a typical villa construction from the early 20th century and is therefore of architectural importance. 09275488
 
House in a corner with a gate entrance Goethestrasse 29
(map) 		Around 1800 Architecturally and urbanistically of importance, two-storey, gable roof with pike and bat dormers, gate entrance with basket arch, window on the first floor with basket arch, until January 2008 erroneously recorded under number 15, according to ALK data number 29. The house in the corner was built around 1800 . The two-storey plastered building is divided into seven axes on the eaves side and six axes on the gable side by windows with sandstone walls. The eaves-side windows of the ground floor, like the gate entrance, have a basket-shaped end. The remaining windows on the ground floor and the upper floor have just been closed. Above the slightly profiled eaves cornice rises a hipped roof with two dormers (on the eaves side) as well as striking pike dormers and above bat dormers. Despite the partly new windows, the building has an overall authentic presence and is therefore of importance both in terms of architectural history and urban development. 09275489
 
House in closed development with shop
 House in closed development with shop Großröhrsdorfer Strasse 4
(map) 		Early 19th century Architecturally important, segment arch portal, old original shop with segment arches. The two-storey residential building, which was built in the early 19th century and is in closed development, has an old, original shop on the ground floor. The simple, but harmoniously structured, five-axis facade of the plastered building on the eaves is characterized on the ground floor by a segmented arch portal framed with sandstone with an original entrance door. On the right is the also original front door of the shop, which, like the windows flanking it on both sides with wooden shutters, is closed off in a segmental arch. The otherwise simply framed windows have slightly rounded sandstone sills on the ground floor. Above the simple eaves cornice, the view is completed by a gable roof with two simple skylights. Due to its authentic design and the indicative value of the period as a typical settlement structure of its time, the building is of architectural significance. 09275523
 
Residential building in closed development
 Residential building in closed development Großröhrsdorfer Strasse 24
(map) 		1st half of the 19th century In terms of building history and urban development, it was of importance, formerly basket arch portal. The two-storey house, which was originally a closed building, was built in the first half of the 19th century. The facade of the eaves-side, five-axis building with a simple plastered facade was changed and the original arched portal with keystone was redesigned to form a window. The left window on the ground floor still has original, wooden shutters, which originally shaped the facade. A gable roof with two skylights and a freely hanging gutter rises above the simple window on the upper floor. Despite the interventions, the building has urban significance due to its testimonial value as a characteristic settlement of its time. 09275536
 
Residential building in closed development
 Residential building in closed development Großröhrsdorfer Strasse 26
(map) 		1st half of the 19th century Significant in terms of building history and urban development. The residential house built in the first half of the 19th century, in a closed development, has a simple plastered facade and has a gable roof with a freely hanging rain gutter. The two-storey building has three axes on the eaves side with an entrance door and windows on the ground floor and first floor with sandstone walls that protrudes slightly in the sills. Due to its integration into the existing building on Großröhrsdorfer Straße and its constructional significance as a characteristic, simple residential building from the second half of the 19th century, the building has urban significance. 09275535
 
Linen house Voigt; Residential building in closed development
 Linen house Voigt; Residential building in closed development Großröhrsdorfer Strasse 27
(map) 		2nd quarter of the 19th century Significant in terms of building history and urban development, large classicist central gable. The facade of the two-storey house built in the second quarter of the 19th century is characterized by a distinctive dwelling. On the ground floor there is a segment arch portal on the right and a shop on the left, which was probably installed at a later time. The portal and windows have sandstone walls throughout, with the sills of the ground floor and upper floor windows projecting prominently. The floors of the plastered building are separated by a plaster strip. The dwarf house has triple windows on a slight protrusion accentuated by a flat, consoleed sandstone cornice. The classical, wide triangular gable has a round window surrounded by festoon decor. Due to its authenticity during the construction period and its integration into the existing building on Großröhrsdorfer Straße, the building has urban significance. 09275533
 
Residential building in closed development
 Residential building in closed development Großröhrsdorfer Strasse 29
(map) 		1st half of the 19th century Significant in terms of building history and urban development. The two-storey house, which is in closed development, was built in the first half of the 19th century. The ground floor has a segment arch portal on the left, the square shop window belonging to a shop on the right was probably installed at a later time. The ground floor and first floor are separated by a plastered edge, which is also not original. The facade of the building with the eaves ends with a cantilevered, profiled eaves cornice. Above, a striking roof house with two windows and a pent roof characterizes the high mansard roof of the narrow residential building. Due to its integration into the existing building on Großröhrsdorfer Straße and the testimony to the urban development of its time, the building has urban significance. 09275532
 
Residential house in closed development, with shop
 Residential house in closed development, with shop Großröhrsdorfer Strasse 31
(map) 		Early 19th century Significant in terms of building history and urban development. The two-storey residential building, which is in closed development, was built at the beginning of the 19th century. The eaves-side building with a saddle roof was probably built in half-timbered construction on the upper floor and has a smooth plastered facade on the eaves side. The ground floor and first floor are separated by a plastered edge. The ground floor is dominated by a segmental arched portal. The front door has been renewed. The shop on the left was probably newly built. The seven-axis upper floor is closed off by a slightly profiled eaves cornice. The integration into the existing building on Großröhrsdorfer Straße and the testimony to the urban development of its time justify the urban development importance of the residential building. 09275531
 
Residential house (upper floor half-timbered) in closed development
 Residential house (upper floor half-timbered) in closed development Großröhrsdorfer Strasse 33
(map) 		Early 19th century Upper floor half-timbered, important in terms of building history and urban planning. The residential house standing on the eaves, in closed development, was built at the beginning of the 19th century. The two-storey building, which is massive on the ground floor and half-timbered on the upper floor, has a centrally placed entrance door with sandstone walls, which is flanked on both sides by two windows with shutters. The upper floor is covered with slate and has four windows, the wooden frame of which is decorated with carvings. The gable roof has two simple skylights. Due to the preserved, authentic substance, the integration into the existing building on Großröhrsdorfer Straße and the testimonial value with regard to the urban development of its time, the building has both architectural and urban significance. 09275530
 
Residential house in development closed to the right
 Residential house in development closed to the right Großröhrsdorfer Strasse 36
(map) 		2nd quarter of the 19th century Architecturally important, basket arch portal, pike dormer 09275534
 
Residential house in open development Großröhrsdorfer Strasse 99
(map) 		Around 1850 Upper floor half-timbered, structurally significant, boarded up. The two-storey, eaves-facing residential building with open development was built around 1850. The house with four axles on the eaves side and three axles on the gable side is solidly built on the ground floor and has a small entrance porch with a gable roof, which presumably dates from a later period. The flat closing windows on the ground floor have profiled frames. The upper floor is built in half-timbered construction and boarded all around. The gable has a twin window above. Due to its authenticity and the fact that it was a characteristic residential building from the mid-19th century in the outer settlement area of ​​Pulsnitz, the building is of architectural significance. 09275462
 
Ribbon weaving mill CG Huebner
 Ribbon weaving mill CG Huebner Green Street 1
(map) 		Around 1850 (main building); End of the 19th century (clinker extension) Significance in terms of location and production history. Main building on Fabrikstrasse four-storey building on a square floor plan, richly grooved (industrial) windows, sandstone walls, segmental arches, two-story extension, identical windows and segmented arches, various extensions at right angles, angled and with different gables and porches and shed roofs, as well as clinker brick ornamentation, fencing wall around the corner running with emphasizing vertical plaster strips, a three-storey building on Grünen Strasse (clinker brick facade, equipment: looms from 1920), the two two-storey residential buildings adjoining these buildings have been painted as monuments due to renovation / conversion that is incompatible with listed buildings. The main building of the CG Hübner ribbon weaving mill was built around 1850, the building wing attached at right angles around 1900. The main building is a four-story industrial building on a square floor plan, followed by a two-story extension with a gable roof. The facades are structured by richly grooved (industrial) windows with sandstone walls and segmental arches. At right angles to this are various angled extensions with different gables, porches and shed roofs, the facades of which have clinker brick ornaments. The factory is enclosed by a wall running around the corner with concrete, vertical plaster strips. The three-storey building with a clinker brick facade on Grünen Strasse is equipped with original looms from 1920. Due to its historical industrial function, which is important for the site, the entire facility is of both production and local history. 09275569
 
Residential house in semi-open development
 Residential house in semi-open development Green street 4
(map) 		1870/1890 Significant in terms of building history and urban development, two-story, with skylights. The two-storey residential building, which is in a closed area to the left, was built in 1870/1890. The massive, eaves-built structure has a gable roof that is enlivened by three straight caterpillars. The simple, eaves-side facade is plastered and shows a six-axis structure with a central entrance door. The windows as well as the entrance have sandstone walls. In the middle above the windows on the upper floor, which have slightly accentuated sills, there are six ventilation rosettes below the narrow eaves cornice. Due to its constructional significance as a characteristic, simple, small-town house from the second half of the 19th century, the building has urban significance. 09275570
 
Residential house in semi-open development
 Residential house in semi-open development Green Street 6
(map) 		Around 1890 Architecturally and urbanistically important, two-storey, original front door. The two-storey residential building, which is in a closed area to the right, was built around 1890. The massive structure standing on the eaves has a gable roof. The simple, eaves-side facade is plastered and shows a four-axis structure. The windows, which are fitted with shutters on the ground floor, as well as the entrance, have sandstone walls. The originally preserved entrance door has a segment arch-shaped end. In the middle above the windows on the upper floor, which have slightly accentuated sills, there are four ventilation rosettes below the narrow eaves cornice. Due to its testimony to a typical settlement development in the late 19th century with simple, small town houses, the building has urban significance. 09275571
 
Hempel Estate; Residential house (upper floor half-timbered) with half-timbered extension, plus a Finnish wooden house, two granite entrance pillars and historical sandstone plaque with inscription Hempelstrasse 2
(map) 		2nd half of the 18th century (residential building); 1896 (Wendish House); 1915 (Finnish wooden house) Upper floor half-timbered residential building, extension also in half-timbered construction, of architectural and local significance. Residential house with granite portal and original baroque door, Finnish wooden house from an exhibition in 1915, set up here by Prof. Hempel in 1927, either a model house for production or for representation, sandstone slab with the inscription "1767 foundation of the ribbon weaving mill Johann Christoph Hempel .SDG", location of the former ribbon weaving mill FA Hempel, which was demolished in 1997 with the exception of the office and warehouse building, originally presumably embedded in a wall, cleaned and sanded by the Pulsnitz restorer H. Wehner, damage repaired and writing reworked. The two-storey house on the Hempel estate was built in the second half of the 18th century and has a gable roof. The building, which is massive on the ground floor and built in half-timbered construction on the upper floor, is faced with slate except for one gable side on the upper floor. The entrance portal on the eaves side is framed with granite and has an original baroque door. At the back of the building is a flatter half-timbered extension that was built in 1896. In the garden is a Finnish wooden house, which comes from an exhibition in 1915 and was set up by Prof. Hempel in 1927, either as a model house for production or for representation. The site, of which two granite driveway pillars are still preserved, was the location of the former ribbon weaving mill FA Hempel, which was demolished in 1997 except for the office and warehouse building. A historical sandstone slab is still preserved, bearing the inscription "1767 foundation of the ribbon weaving mill Johann Christoph Hempel .SDG". The Hempel estate has architectural and local historical significance due to its history, the personal history and the heterogeneous, structural stock. 09275383
 
Hauffes Villa (formerly); Residential house in open development, with enclosure Hempelstrasse 6
(map) 		Around 1930 Probably a former factory owner's villa, building in the style of the new objectivity, of artistic, architectural and architectural significance, smooth facade with staggered windows, different formats, with balconies (cantilever plates), roof terraces with parapets. 09275574
 
Mansion; Residential building, part of the castle complex Herrenhausplatz 1
(map) 		After 1800 Significant in terms of architectural history and the appearance of the street, large free-standing building, hipped roof. The large, free-standing mansion belonging to the castle complex not far from the castle pond was built as a residential house after 1800. The building is seven-axis on the eaves and five-axis on the gable side, has a plastered facade and a half-hip roof. The windows as well as the portal on the eaves side in the central axis have sandstone walls. Due to its constructional value as an authentic, large residential building from the early 19th century, its distinctive location and the fact that it belongs to the palace complex, the building is of importance in terms of architectural history and the street scene. 09275429
 
Square fountain basin
 Square fountain basin Julius-Kühn-Platz
(map) 		Marked 1793 Significant local history, high sandstone enclosure, central water reservoir new. The historic fountain was built in 1793 and marks Julius-Kühn-Platz as one of the four inner-city squares in Pulsnitz. The preserved, high fountain basin with a slightly overhanging end is square and made of sandstone. The original water storage system no longer exists and has been replaced by a new system consisting of curved spouts and fountain spouts with a cast fountain bowl above. With its historical function and characteristic of the square, the fountain is of local significance. 09275602
 
House in a corner with a shop
 House in a corner with a shop Julius-Kühn-Platz 1
(map) 		Late 18th century Significant in terms of building history and urban development, central gable with ox eye, ground floor rustic structure, first floor emphasized by window roofing, original front door, later shop installation. The three-storey house with a shop, which is located in a corner area, was built at the end of the 18th century. The ground floor has a rustic design and has an originally preserved, double-leaf entrance door on the eaves side. The corner shop was newly built. The plaster facade standing above the cantilevered, profiled cornice has windows with sandstone walls on the first and second floors, the base beams of which protrude slightly. On the five-axis side of the building, the three middle windows on the first floor are crowned by profiled roofs with brackets. The middle roof has a triangular gable. Above the profiled, slightly grooved eaves cornice rises a triangular gable with ox-eye, flanked by two larger bat dormers and extending over the central three axes. Due to its typical construction style and the important location, the building has urban significance. 09275598
 
Pfefferküchlerei Thomas; Residential house in closed development, with shop fitting
 Pfefferküchlerei Thomas; Residential house in closed development, with shop fitting Julius-Kühn-Platz 2
(map) 		Around 1850 Building over two plots, of architectural and local significance, original shop with pilaster motif, two-storey, with dormer window. On January 1, 1558, the Pulsnitz bakers were given the right to bake gingerbread for the first time. The Thomas Pfefferküchlerei was built around 1850. The two-story plastered building has an original shop fitting on the ground floor. The eaves, six-axis facade is structured on the first floor by two windows on the left, the segmental arched portal with keystone on the right and the shop with its beautiful edging with pilasters, profiles, consoles and small mirrors and a continuous, projecting roof. The roof originally had two flat, unequal width dormers, which were enlarged after a renovation to two equal width dormers with two windows each. Due to the authentic condition of the house and shop and the background of the history of the craft, the building has both architectural and local significance. 09275599
 
House in corner location with rear buildings at Ziegenbalgstraße 1a
 House in corner location with rear buildings at Ziegenbalgstraße 1a Julius-Kühn-Platz 3 (Ziegenbalgstraße 1a)
(map) 		Late 18th century Significant in terms of building history and the setting of the square, two-story, three dormers, hipped roof, sandstone profiles, dormer windows with lion's head acretories, new windows and door, building section Ziegenbalgstraße 1a, large wooden gate, basket arch, sandstone walls, then tall building (1850), four floors, eaves on consoles, twin windows the street side, first floor still two and a half old wooden shutters, quarry stone masonry 09275623
 
Residential house in closed development with back building (attic half-timbered) and kiln (with kiln) of the pottery
 Residential house in closed development with back building (attic half-timbered) and kiln (with kiln) of the pottery Julius-Kühn-Platz 4
(map) 		1st half of the 19th century Architecturally and historically significant, double plot number 4 and number 5, residential building, former farm bourgeois house, today "Juergel pottery", two-storey, two dormers, expanded roof, sandstone walls, small folk ornamental sculpture, back building ground floor quarry stone, attic half-timbered (renewed in 1980), sandstone walls, former district monuments list of the GDR. The residential building with a rear building, which stands in a closed development on the eaves and occupies the two plots number 4 and number 5, was built in the first half of the 19th century. The two-storey, six-axis plastered building is a former arable citizen's house and is now the “Juergel Pottery”. Windows and doors have sandstone walls. The roof has two gable dormers. On the facade there is a small folk jewelry sculpture. The rear building, which was completely renovated in 1980, consists of quarry stone on the ground floor and windows with sandstone walls. The upper floor is designed in half-timbered construction. In addition, there is a pottery kiln at the rear with a kiln. The building and the rear building have architectural and local significance due to their authentic shape, function and integration into the building ensemble of Julius-Kühn-Platz. 09275622
 
Residential building with shop in a closed development, presumably former hotel "Stadt Dresden"
 Residential building with shop in a closed development, presumably former hotel "Stadt Dresden" Julius-Kühn-Platz 6
(map) 		3rd quarter of the 19th century Presumably a former hotel, of architectural, urban and local significance, three-story, dormer windows, slate roofing, green tiles as ground floor cladding, profiled window frames, old gate, some new windows, blackboard: “Here was Se. Exc. Go Council Prof. Dr. Julius Kühn, spiritual leader of modern agriculture, born on October 21, 1825… ”, black in gold letters. The residential and commercial building "City of Dresden", which stands in a closed development, was built in the first half of the 19th century. The three-story plastered building was probably originally a hotel. The ground floor of the four-axis building is covered with green tiles. The entrance portal and windows have segmental arches. The first and second floors have windows with sandstone walls and are separated by a plaster strip. The windows on the first floor are also crowned by simple roofs. Above the simple, bulbous eaves cornice rises a slate-covered gable roof with two dormers, each with two windows. On the first floor there is a black plaque on the facade with the following golden inscription: “Here was Se. Exc. Go Council Prof. Dr. Julius Kühn spiritual leader of modern agriculture born on October 21st, 1825… “. Due to its personal history and the construction-time informative value as a characteristic residential building of the urban development of the place, the building has urban planning and local historical significance. 09275621
 
Residential building in closed development
 Residential building in closed development Julius-Kühn-Platz 7
(map) 		3rd quarter of the 19th century Architecturally and urbanistically important, three-story, two entrances, first floor with green tiles, old door on the left, profiled window frames, flat roof. The three-storey residential building standing on the eaves, in closed development, was built in the third quarter of the 19th century. The ground floor of the three-axis building is clad with green tiles and has two entrance doors, the left of which is original. The entrances and the windows have a segmental arch. The windows on the first and second floors have profiled walls. Above the second floor, separated by a plaster band, there is a knee stick with three small square exposures. The building ends with a simple, bulged eaves cornice and flat roof. Due to its integration into the building ensemble of the square and the typical design of the building period, the residential building has urban and local historical significance. 09275620
 
Residential building in closed development
 Residential building in closed development Julius-Kühn-Platz 8
(map) 		1st half of the 19th century Of importance in urban planning 09275619
 
Residential building in closed development
 Residential building in closed development Julius-Kühn-Platz 9
(map) 		1st half of the 19th century Significant in terms of building history and urban development, two-storey, extended attic, mansard roof, bat dome, old bricks, first floor balcony (on the parapet “home”), with modern shop fittings. The two-storey residential and commercial building, which is in closed development, was built in the first half of the 19th century. The eaves-standing building has a smooth, plastered, five-axis facade. The ground floor is characterized by a central portal and modern shop fittings. The windows on the upper floor have profiled sandstone walls. On the central axis there is a balcony, the parapet of which bears the inscription “Daheim” on the front. Above the cantilevered eaves cornice rises a mansard roof with a wide roof house with four windows framed with sandstone. A bat dormouse is centrally located above it. The building is of urban significance due to its integration into the building ensemble of the square and its typical architecture. 09275618
 
Bank building in closed development
 Bank building in closed development Julius-Kühn-Platz 10
(map) 		3rd quarter of the 19th century Significant in terms of building history and urban development, two-storey, slate roofing, dormer windows, ground floor with ornate pilasters framing the right window and entrance, cornice, inside some old doors, sandstone walls. The two-story, enclosed bank building was built in the third quarter of the 19th century. The four-axis building on the eaves is characterized by rich decor on the ground floor. The entrance on the left and the window on the right are framed by pilasters. Profiled, continuous cornices structure the view. The upper floor has windows with simple frames. The profiled sills are summarized by a continuous, narrow sill cornice. A slate-covered gable roof rises above another narrow, profiled cornice and a knee-length, with two dormers, each with two windows. Numerous original doors have been preserved inside the building. Due to its integration into the building ensemble of the square, its former function and the authentic architecture, the building has urban significance. 09275617
 
Residential building in closed development
 Residential building in closed development Julius-Kühn-Platz 12
(map) 		2nd half of the 19th century Architecturally and urbanistically important, two-storey, loft developed, two entrances, structured ground floor, sandstone plinth, new doors, cornice, window frames and lintels ground floor continuous basket arches. The residential building, which stands on the eaves, was built in the second half of the 19th century. The two-storey plastered building standing on a sandstone plinth has two entrances on the left and right on the ground floor. Windows and entrances have segmental arches. The ground floor and first floor of the five-axis facade are separated by a cornice. In the middle, above the cornice, there is an original flag holder. The windows on the upper floor have frames with a highlighted, profiled lintel and are crowned by a narrow, profiled roof. The three-axle roof house goes back to a roof extension around 1980. The building is of urban significance due to its integration into the building ensemble of the square and the design characteristic of the building period. 09275608
 
Residential building in closed development
 Residential building in closed development Julius-Kühn-Platz 13
(map) 		2nd half of the 19th century Architecturally and urbanistically important, two-storey, later shop installation, old flag holder, profiled window frames, old roof tiles, with dormer windows. The enclosed, eaves-facing house was built in the second half of the 19th century. The ground floor of the two-story building standing on a plastered sandstone base has a new shop fitting on the ground floor. The ground floor and first floor are separated by a cornice. The four windows on the upper floor have profiled frames with an accentuated sill and are crowned by a profiled, flat roof. On the gable roof are two original dormers, each with two windows and a hip roof. Due to its integration into the building ensemble of the square and the typical construction of the building, the building has urban significance. 09275606
 
House in a corner
 House in a corner Julius-Kühn-Platz 14
(map) 		2nd half of the 19th century Architecturally and urbanistically important, two-storey, ground floor with modernized shop, window frames, profiled cornice, side entrance to apartments, dormers with cloaks with volutes, lintels over the windows, attic converted for residential purposes. The semi-open, two-storey residential building was built in the second half of the 19th century. The plastered building on the eaves has a side entrance to the apartment on the ground floor and a modern shop fitting on the right side of the square. On the left are the remaining borders of two now bricked-up and plastered windows with an accentuated sill and arched end. The ground floor and first floor are separated by a profiled cornice. The five windows on the upper floor have profiled frames with accentuated base beams and are crowned by profiled, flat roofs. The saddle roof is structured by three roof houses with saddle roofs, a larger one above the slightly protruding facade and two smaller ones to the left and right of it. The triangular gables are accentuated by a profiled sandstone frame. Due to its integration into the building ensemble of the square and the construction typical of the construction period, the building has urban significance. 09275607
 
Semi-open residential building with a shop area on the ground floor
 Semi-open residential building with a shop area on the ground floor Julius-Kühn-Platz 15
(map) 		Around 1900 Significant in terms of building history and urban development, three-storey, building based on house number 16, new windows, new door, horizontal structure at the level of the sills with plaster strips, side entrance to the residential building, shop fitting. The half-open, three-story residential and commercial building was built around 1900. The eaves-facing building with a gable roof, based on house number 16, has a side entrance to the apartment and on the partially plastered ground floor made of sandstone facing the square, a slightly protruding shop zone, which is closed off at the corner with a rusticated ashlar. Entrance and windows have strong frames with a basket-shaped end. The facade above is divided horizontally by plaster strips at the level of the sills. The cheeks of the window frames overlap the sill strips. Another, narrow cornice, knee-length and eaves cornice complete the facade. There is a gable gable in the middle of the roof. The building has urban significance due to its integration into the building complex of the square and its characteristic architecture as an urban residential and commercial building around 1900. 09275605
 
Residential house in closed development with a shop area on the ground floor
 Residential house in closed development with a shop area on the ground floor Julius-Kühn-Platz 16
(map) 		Around 1900 Architecturally and urbanistically important, three-story, with two dormer windows, ground floor: a large shop window with basket arch, two entrances, ground floor with sandstone, plastered over. The three-storey residential building, which is in closed development, was built around 1900. On the partially plastered ground floor made of sandstone, the building with the eaves, with a gable roof, has a slightly protruding shop zone towards the square, which is closed off on the left with a rusticated ashlar. The two entrances and the large shop window have sturdy frames with a basket-shaped end. The facade above is smoothly plastered, the windows on both floors have simple borders. In the middle of the roof there are two dormers with a gable roof. The building has urban significance due to its integration into the building complex of the square and its characteristic architecture as an urban residential and commercial building around 1900. 09275604
 
Privileged pharmacy; Residential and commercial building in a corner with a pharmacy
 Privileged pharmacy; Residential and commercial building in a corner with a pharmacy Julius-Kühn-Platz 17
(map) 		2nd half of the 19th century Pharmacy founded in 1677, privileged pharmacy since 1788, important in terms of the building history and the street scene, three-storey, with a pharmacy on the ground floor, hipped roof with dormers, profiled cornice between the ground floor and first floor, rustik corner cuboid, arched window with keystone, two entrances, corner entrance with segmental arch, above Tympanum with gilded lying lion and inscription: Privileged pharmacy, wooden shutters on the door and windows on the ground floor facing Ziegenbalgstraße, side of the square: Ground floor with sandstone, plastered over, old door, pilaster surround 09275603
 
Residential house in closed development with a savings bank on the ground floor
 Residential house in closed development with a savings bank on the ground floor Julius-Kühn-Platz 18
(map) 		Around 1850 Significant in terms of building history and urban development. The three-story residential and commercial building, built around 1850, is in a corner location and has a flattened corner design. The windows on the ground floor have a round arch, the door to the corner entrance is covered. Above the slightly profiled cornice, which protrudes slightly below the twin windows of the first floor and is provided with small consoles, rises the facade of the upper floors, which is characterized by elaborate window frames. The profiled, framed windows on the first floor are crowned by profiled roofs, and twin windows are supported on both sides by consoles. In addition, the roofing of the twin window on the street side is also reinforced. The window on the flattened corner has a console and decorated segment arch gable. The windows on the second floor have lightly drilled frames. Baroque dormer windows with distinctive, profiled, framed segmental arch gables stand on the roof. As an urban residential and commercial building, the building represents the formal language of architecture from the mid-19th century and for this reason has urban significance. 09275445
 
Pepper cakes; Villa with front extension, veranda and commercial building along Bahnhofstrasse
 Pepper cakes; Villa with front extension, veranda and commercial building along Bahnhofstrasse Kamenzer Strasse 1
(map) 		1870/1880 Structurally and locally of importance. On January 1, 1558, the Pulsnitz bakers were given the right to bake gingerbread for the first time. This Pfefferküchlerei consists of a villa building with an associated commercial building along Bahnhofstrasse and was built in 1870/1880. The facade of the two-storey villa is characterized by pilasters and cornices. The side entrance is framed by rustic ashlar. The windows and entrances on the ground floor have a segmental arch with a keystone. A polygonal, single-storey porch is set towards the main page, which has large arched windows and a large tower above that extends over four axes. The windows on the upper floor have sandstone walls and are framed by plaster decor and cornices. The roof has a small dormer window and a striking dwarf house with cornices and pilasters, which is the same width as the porch and söller. The structural quality and historical function give the villa and commercial building an architectural and local significance. 09275547
 
villa
 villa Kamenzer Strasse 2
(map) 		Around 1914 Architecturally and urbanistically important, sandstone elements. The two-storey villa with a mansard hipped roof, built around 1914, stands on a rustic base and has an open, wooden entrance porch on the right-hand side with a covered roof and a small staircase. The facade of the plastered building, which has an almost square floor plan, is characterized by striking sandstone window frames, in which only the lintels and sills are made, while the cheeks remain unframed. The sills have flat, wedge-shaped consoles. Both the lintels and the consoles are decorated with small motif cartouches. On the street side, the windows on both floors are grouped into twins. Above rises a dwelling house with two windows and a bat dome above. As an authentic, typical villa construction of the 10s of the 20th century, which reflects the economic development of the city, the building has architectural and urban significance. 09275548
 
villa
 villa Kamenzer Strasse 4
(map) 		Marked 1919 Significant in terms of building history and urban development. The two-storey villa, built on an almost square floor plan, was built in 1919. The massive plastered building is divided horizontally on both floors by smooth plaster strips at the height of the sill, emphasizing the individual windows, grouping windows or, as on the main page on the upper floor, extending across the entire width of the facade. The open entrance area on the right corner of the building is set back and is accentuated over both floors. The arched portal leads inside to an equally high, arched entrance door, which in turn corresponds with the smaller arched window on the side that illuminates the hall. The upper floor of the entrance is defined on both sides by wide windows with a basket-shaped end, under which there are decorated mirrors with cartouches, on the front with the year. On the left of the main page there is a rounded oriel with a curved roof. The hipped roof has dormer windows and a three-axle dwarf house with an exit and a conspicuous triangular gable with a curved frame. As an authentic villa construction of the 10s of the 20th century, representing the economic development of the city, the building has architectural and urban significance. 09275549
 
Residential house in semi-open development
 Residential house in semi-open development Kamenzer Strasse 5
(map) 		Around 1890 Red clinker building, of architectural and urban significance, central gable. The two-storey residential building, which is in closed development, was built around 1890. The eaves, five-axis clinker brick building is horizontally structured by a plinth, sill and belt cornice made of sandstone, which on the ground floor with portal on the left as a meander surrounds the upper window openings, which are also emphasized with segmented arched tile decor. The upper floor, which is separated from the ground floor by a flat sill, has profiled sandstone window frames with an accentuated sill. The central and the two outer windows are crowned by a roof with a triangular gable, the two windows in between are crowned by a roof with a flat finish. The entire width of the roof is taken up by a dwelling with a three-axis triangular gable with a diamond-shaped window in the middle. Due to its constructional significance as a characteristic urban residential building from the late 19th century, the building is of urban significance. 09275556
 
villa
 villa Kamenzer Strasse 6
(map) 		Around 1920 Built in reform style, artistically and historically important. The reform style villa was built around 1920. The two-storey building, which is three-storey in the tower-like part, is characterized by the massive appearance of the freely structured building mass, which is characteristic of reform architecture. Standing on a rustic plinth, the building has a roofed entrance porch on the left with an arched portal with a keystone. Above, on the third floor of the tower-like component, there is a balcony. There is a semicircular bay window with a curved roof next to the portal. Another bay window is located on the first floor on the right, which is set over a corner and which, thanks to its massive, broken-up construction, significantly eliminates the flattening of the building corner on the ground floor. Simply profiled cornices, often at the level of the sill, structure the entire building, combine windows and emphasize the facade sections of the various components. Due to the different heights of the building sections, the roof shows a vivid picture. The slightly curved hipped roofs are interspersed with several dwarf houses and bat dormers. Due to its exemplary architectural language and its representative, construction-time indicative value as a villa construction in the late 10s and early 20s of the 20th century, the building is of noteworthy artistic and architectural significance. 09275550
 
Residential house in semi-open development
 Residential house in semi-open development Kamenzer Strasse 7
(map) 		Around 1890 Yellow clinker brick building, of architectural and urban importance, central gable. The semi-open, two-storey residential building with a gable roof was built around 1890. The façades of the yellow clinker brick building on the eaves are structured by decor made of red clinker brick and a base sill and cornice. The six-axis, eaves-side facade with an entrance on the right is summarized on the ground floor by a meandering, profiled cornice at the level of the upper window openings. The windows of the upper floor, separated by a sill band, have profiled sandstone walls with accentuated sill and flat roofing. The central part of the facade, which protrudes slightly over two axes like a risalit, is closed off by a striking dwelling with a round-arched twin window and a truncated triangular gable with an attachment. The sloping gable is accentuated by a staircase built with red bricks. The end of the gable end with round-arched twin windows has the same decor. Housing represents the development of urban housing in Pulsnitz at the end of the 19th century and is therefore of urban significance. 09275555
 
Residential house in open development
 Residential house in open development Kamenzer Strasse 9
(map) 		Marked 1896 Plastered building with central projection and structural elements, of architectural and urban significance, central projection, three roof houses. The two-storey villa-like house in open development was built in 1896. The massive plastered building on the eaves has corner blocks grooved on all sides and has a hipped roof. The eaves-side, six-axis main view is determined by a two-axis-wide central projection with corner cuboid, above which there is a roof house with three windows and a framed triangular gable, which is flanked on the left and right by two small dormers with a tent roof. The facade is structured horizontally all around by a strong, profiled cornice. The windows on the ground floor have profiled sandstone walls as well as sills with brackets and a flat roof. The windows on the upper floor have lightly drilled sandstone frames. The upper floor windows of the risalit are also covered. Due to its constructional value as a villa-like house from the late 19th century, the building represents the economic development of Pulsnitz and has urban significance. 09275554
 
Residential house in semi-open development
 Residential house in semi-open development Kamenzer Strasse 11
(map) 		Around 1890 Significant in terms of building history and urban development. The semi-open, two-storey house was built around 1890. The eaves, five-axis plastered building has a portal with an original door on the left on the ground floor. The ground floor and first floor are separated by a profiled cornice. The windows on the upper floor have profiled frames and are crowned by a grooved roof. In the center of the gable roof is a gable gable with two windows and a framed triangular gable. On the gable side, the top floor is illuminated by a triplet window with round arched edges. As a characteristic urban residential building of its time, the building reflects the development and expansion of the urban space and is therefore of urban significance. 09275553
 
Pfefferküchlerei Richard Nitzsche; Residential house in semi-open development
 Pfefferküchlerei Richard Nitzsche; Residential house in semi-open development Kamenzer Strasse 13
(map) 		Around 1890 Architecturally and urbanistically important, a roof house. On January 1, 1558, the Pulsnitz bakers were given the right to bake gingerbread for the first time. The half-open, two-storey residential and commercial building belonging to the Pfefferküchlerei Nitzsche was built around 1890. The eaves, five-axis plastered building has a portal with an original door on the right on the ground floor and a modern shop fitting on the left. The ground floor and first floor are separated by a profiled cornice. The windows on the upper floor have profiled frames and are crowned by a grooved roof. In the center of the gable roof is a gable gable with two windows and a framed triangular gable. On the gable side, the top floor is illuminated by a triplet window with round arched edges. As a characteristic, urban residential building with a gingerbread shop of its time, the building reflects the economic development and expansion of the urban space and is therefore of urban significance. 09275552
 
Residential house in open development
 Residential house in open development Kamenzer Strasse 15
(map) 		1890s Plastered construction with elements of the neo-renaissance style, of architectural and urban significance, central gable in German neo-renaissance. The residential building, standing on the eaves, was built in the 1890s. The two-storey plastered building, built on an approximately square floor plan, stands on a broken stone base and has a mansard roof. The windows of the building have profiled frames and roofs. The facade is structured around the circumference by plastering strips and also by plastering decor on the front. The eaves-side, four-axis main facade is characterized by a two-axis central projection, which ends with a distinctive, two-axis dwarf house, which is designed with neo-Renaissance style elements and is flanked by two dormers. The architecturally authentic building authentically represents the prosperous development of the city and the associated villa construction at the end of the 19th century and is therefore of importance in terms of urban planning. 09275551
 
Apartment building in open development
 Apartment building in open development Kapellgartenstrasse 6
(map) 		Around 1900 Significant in terms of building history and urban development, two-storey, glare gable with rich decoration, roof bay, entrance on the corner, historicizing facade decoration. The eaves-standing, open-plan residential building was built around 1900. The plastered building with a hipped roof is characterized by rich, historic decor and has a flattened corner with an entrance portal. The entrance and windows on the ground floor have elaborate frames and are crowned by profiled roofs with consoles. A strong, profiled cornice separates the first and second floors. The windows on the upper floor also have console roofs and decorated mirrors below. The main facade is characterized by a slightly protruding central project, which ends with a striking, richly decorated gable. As an urban residential building with rich decorations, the authentic building represents the city's economically prosperous situation in the transition from the 19th to the 20th century and is therefore of urban significance. 09275509
 
Residential house in closed development with stable and barn
 Residential house in closed development with stable and barn Kapellgartenstrasse 12
(map) 		2nd half of the 18th century Architecturally of importance, presumably a cottage, two-story, gable roof, stable and barn behind. The two-storey residential building with a stable and barn is an open-plan house and was built in the second half of the 19th century. The eaves-facing, five-axis residential building has a gable roof over a grooved cornice and is smoothly plastered all around. The entrance portal on the ground floor on the right has a segmental arch. The windows on the ground floor and first floor have profiled borders with an accentuated sill. In the gable there are two windows framed with pilasters with rounded arches. Due to its building-time indicative value as a house owner's property in the second half of the 19th century, the property has both urban and architectural significance. 09275508
 
Evangelical town church St. Nicolai with furnishings and eight tombs on the outer church wall
More pictures 		Evangelical town church St. Nicolai with furnishings and eight tombs on the outer church wall Kirchplatz
(map) 		1745 (church); 1718 (church furnishings); 1796 (altar); 1749 (epitaph); after 1600 (pulpit); 1922 (organ) In terms of design, remarkable evidence of church architecture, especially of the second half of the 18th century, of architectural, artistic and local significance, two (seven?) Baroque epitaphs and a commemorative plaque for Johann Christian Gottfried Feilgenhäfer (?). The town church of St. Nicolai, first mentioned in 1473, is the main church of Pulsnitz. Today it serves as a place of worship for the Evangelical Lutheran congregation. The exterior of the Nicolaikirche still gives the impression of a late Gothic church, the interior is mainly in the Baroque and Rococo styles. The first church was probably on the square of the churchyard in front of the upper gate and was built in the 12th or 13th century. A pleban, an altarist and a school principal are documented on the church dedicated to St. Catherine. This church, which was called the Chapel of Our Lady in 1453, fell out of use at the beginning of the 16th century and fell into disrepair. In 1473, another church was first mentioned in an episcopal document and, according to a document from 1498, was designated as consecrated to St. Nicholas. During the Thirty Years' War the church was pillaged. After another fire in 1742, the building was rebuilt according to the plans of Andreas Hünigen by 1745 and received a completely new interior design in the successor to George Bähr. The elegant two-story wooden gallery installation with rich stucco cartouches in the parapet fields stands on slender pillars over an oval floor plan. Equally impressive are the splendid, two-story built-in boxes on both sides of the elongated choir. The confessional and two epitaphs date from the same period. The stately terracotta empire altar, created by Johann Gottfried Lehmann, was created in 1796. The richly figured wooden pulpit on a console with an angel's head was designed by Franz Ditterich the Elder. Ä. created around 1600. The vase-shaped empire baptism made of wood on a square base with festons and acanthus leaves dates from around 1800. The organ front with rich rococo ornaments from 1779 was created by the Pfützner brothers, the organ from 1922 by Johannes Jahn. Just as remarkable are the eight, partly elaborate, baroque tombs on the outer church wall. A memorial chapel for Ernst Rietschel has been located on the south side of the church since 1934. Due to the high quality of the building and the rich furnishings, the Nicolaikirche is of great importance in terms of architectural, artistic and local history. 09275425
 
Rectory with a quarry stone enclosure and two entrance pillars
 Rectory with a quarry stone enclosure and two entrance pillars Kirchplatz 1
(map) 		Core 16th century, baroque Structurally and historically important, hipped roof, little roof house. The semi-open parish with a plastered and roofed enclosure wall made of quarry stone and two entrance pillars was built in the core in the 16th century and its current form dates from the 18th century. The two-storey building with a plastered facade has a slightly curved hipped roof over a profiled eaves cornice with baroque roof houses, which also have a slightly curved gable. The windows on the ground floor and first floor have slightly profiled walls all around. Due to its integration into the building ensemble of the church square, its historical function and its structural characteristics, the building has architectural and local historical significance. 09275423
 
Rectory with enclosure wall and two entrance pillars with two arched passages
 Rectory with enclosure wall and two entrance pillars with two arched passages Kirchplatz 2
(map) 		Mid 18th century Structurally and historically of importance, baroque, mansard roof, roof house. The semi-open rectory, built in the middle of the 18th century, is located on the same property as the rectory, which is enclosed by a plastered and covered wall made of quarry stone with two entrance pillars. The baroque plastered building has a mansard roof over a profiled eaves cornice, which is equipped with a beautiful dormer window. The entrance portal has a basket-shaped end and an original, coffered entrance door with carved decoration. The windows of the two-story building have slightly profiled walls on the first and second floors. Due to its integration into the building ensemble of the church square, its historical function and its structural characteristics, the building has architectural and local significance. 09275424
 
Residential building in closed development Kirchplatz 3
(map) 		Around 1850 Significant in terms of building history and urban development, two-storey, first floor window roofing, wide-spread structure, with pike dormer window, window with basket arch, until June 2008 erroneously listed under Rietschelstrasse 12 in the list of monuments, according to ALK data at Kirchplatz 3. The residential building, which was in closed development, was built around 1850 built. The facade of the broad, two-storey building has nine axes. The roof, resting on a profiled eaves cornice, is divided by a pike dormers and tow dormers that extend over the entire length of the roof. The portal to the church square has a basket-shaped end with a keystone. The portal to Rietschelstraße has an arched end. While the windows on the ground floor end in a segmental arch, the windows on the upper floor are designed in the shape of a basket arch. Due to its integration into the building ensemble of the church square and the building-time indicative value as a residential house from the middle of the 19th century characteristic of the town center, the building has architectural and urban significance. 09275565
 
Gasthof “Sächsischer Hof” in a semi-open building
 Gasthof “Sächsischer Hof” in a semi-open building Koenigsbrücker Strasse 1
(map) 		1860/1870 Significant in terms of local history, two-storey, third storey on top, ground floor window closure with segment arch, profiled eaves cornices with ventilation rosettes. The semi-open residential building with an inn on the ground floor was built in 1860/1870. The two-storey plastered building has a gable roof above the wide, profiled eaves cornice equipped with ventilation rosettes, which was built over on the street side with a modern roof house extending over the entire length of the building. The building with seven axes on the eaves and four on the gable side with a side entrance has segmental arched window closures on the ground floor, while the windows of the upper floor, separated by a circumferential, simple cornice, are flat. On the gable side of the attic there are small segmented arched windows on two levels. Due to its historical significance as a typical urban residential building and inn from the second half of the 19th century, the building has urban and local historical significance. 09275593
 
House in a corner
 House in a corner Koenigsbrücker Strasse 2
(map) 		Around 1870 Significant in terms of building history and urban planning, sloping corner with balcony on the first floor, window frames made of profiled sandstone, window roofing. The corner, three-storey house was built around 1870 and has a sloping corner with an entrance door that has now been bricked up and which presumably led to a corner shop. Above this is a striking balcony on the first floor, supported by two decorated, strong consoles with an original, wrought-iron railing. The windows on the ground floor have simple sandstone walls, while the windows on the two upper floors have profiled sandstone walls. The windows on the first floor also have roofs. The windows on the second floor have drilled frames with keystones. As an urban residential building, the building represents the structural development of the urban space in the second half of the 19th century and is therefore of urban significance. 09275594
 
House in a corner
 House in a corner Koenigsbrücker Strasse 4
(map) 		Around 1870 Architecturally and urbanistically important, with a balcony on the first floor, window frames with profiled sandstone, window roofs. The three-storey residential building in a corner and half-open area was built around 1870 and has a sloping corner. The facade of the building, which rests on a quarry stone plinth, is horizontally structured by a plinth, belt and sill cornice and finished off by an eaves cornice with a tooth cut. The roof structures are from more recent times. The windows with sandstone walls are profiled on the first floor and are crowned by a flat roof. The windows on the second floor, which are also profiled, are perforated. As an urban residential building, the building represents the structural development of the urban space in the second half of the 19th century and is therefore of urban significance. 09275595
 
Double house (August-Bebel-Straße 12 with Konsumring 1) in an open area in a corner
 Double house (August-Bebel-Straße 12 with Konsumring 1) in an open area in a corner Consumer ring 1 (August-Bebel-Straße 12)
(map) 		Around 1900 Significant in terms of local development, plaster ashlar at corners, sandstone walls, profiled plaster profile, roof overhang, held by ornamented wooden consoles. The two-storey double dwelling with a pitched roof, built around 1900, is in open development in a corner. Both halves of the house have four axles on the eaves facing August-Bebel-Straße and have a belt cornice on the left and plaster tape on the right. The windows have sandstone walls. On the ground floor on the left, the corners are accentuated with grooved plaster blocks. The gable sides are biaxial and have segment-arch-shaped windows in the attic, above a small round window. The cantilevered roof is supported by ornamented, wooden consoles. The urban significance of the residential building results from the constructional informative value as a residential building in the transition from the 19th to the 20th century and the integration into the settlement area to the west of the castle park, which is largely unchanged in its urban structure. 09275409
 
Ernst Rietschel School and Gym
 Ernst Rietschel School and Gym Kühnstrasse 1 (Dr.-Michael-Strasse 2)
(map) 		1902–1903, extension later Structurally and historically of importance, school building (middle school) with an approximately L-shaped floor plan, main building three-storey, facing Dr.-Michael-Strasse with a high hipped roof including clock tower and two small ridge turrets, on the courtyard side a stair tower with a Baroque hood, towards Schillerstrasse a gym, opposite a three-storey one Later extension, formerly registered under the address Kühnstraße 1, but the main address is Dr.-Michael-Straße 2, Kühnstraße 1 (later extension), are also two different carriers. The Ernst Rietschel School was built in 1902/1903 and is a design by the architect Georg Heinsius von Mayenburg (1870–1930), who became famous for numerous buildings in Dresden and the surrounding area, including the later, much-noticed factory settlement "Gartenstadt Marga" in Brieske in Lower Lusatia. The school building stands on an approximately L-shaped floor plan. The main building is three-story with segmental arched windows on the ground floor and rectangular windows on the two upper floors. The building is closed off from Dr.-Michael-Straße by a high hipped roof with a clock tower and two small roof turrets. On the courtyard side there is a stair tower with a baroque hood. The gymnasium has been built facing Schillerstrasse, opposite of which is another three-storey, later extension. As an important work by Mayenburgs, the Ernst Rietschel School is of remarkable importance both in terms of building history and local history. 09275506
 
Villa with enclosure
 Villa with enclosure Kühnstrasse 2
(map) 		Around 1925 With simple Art Nouveau ornamentation, of architectural significance, two-storey with bay window (Art Nouveau ornamentation), coat of arms on the segmented arch gable on the large dormer window. The two-storey villa with the original fencing was built around 1925. The plastered building has a decorated bay window and is divided horizontally in the main view by a sill cornice separating the ground floor and upper floor. The cantilevered, slightly curved hipped roof has dormers with arched roof and curved segmented arched gable, of which the large dormer has a coat of arms in the gable. In contrast to the simply framed, differently sized windows of the building, the striking, open entrance portal is provided with a profiled frame decorated with Art Nouveau ornamentation and a roof topped by an elaborate facade decoration. Due to its historical significance, the building is a characteristic, urban villa construction of the first quarter of the 20th century. 09275505
 
Residential building in closed development
 Residential building in closed development Short Alley 1
(map) 		Around 1900 Elaborate clinker brick construction, of importance in terms of building history and the appearance of the street, with bay window and tower. The lavishly decorated residential building, which stands in a closed building on the eaves, was built around 1900. The three-storey, yellow clinker building has a rustic sandstone ashlar on the ground floor. The window design points to an original shop installation. A bay window, supported by large, decorated consoles and extending over the two upper floors, rises above the open segment arch portal on the left, which is equipped with large segment arch windows and flag holders on the main facade side. In the mansard roof above there is a dormer window with a framed, segment-arched ornamental gable. The bay window, acting as an independent component, is crowned by a striking, strong tower spire. The facade of the building is richly divided by alternating, red brick bands and bands and partially decorated, straight and segmented lintels and sills made of sandstone. To the right of the tower, in the mansard roof, which is supported by a profiled eaves cornice, some of which is toothed, cantilevered, there are two further little roof houses with a tent roof. Due to its elaborate facade design and rich decoration, the distinctive location towards the market and the building-time indicative value as a splendid, bourgeois residential building around 1900, the building is of noteworthy importance in terms of architectural history and the street scene. 09275442
 
Residential building in closed development
 Residential building in closed development Short Alley 7
(map) 		Late 19th century Clinker brick facade, of importance in terms of building history and urban planning. The three-storey residential building, built at the end of the 19th century, is enclosed and has an original shop fitting on the ground floor, which is designed with sandstone ashlar, which has since been modernized. The entrance portal of the yellow clinker building is located on the left in a risalit-like slightly protruding facade part, which ends in the mansard roof with a dwarf house with a blunt triangular gable. The facade of the building is structured by alternating red brick bands as well as bands and partially decorated lintels and sills made of sandstone. The windows on the first floor have a straight end with a keystone, console sills and are crowned by roofs with consoles. The segmental arched windows on the upper floor are closed off by a tiled arch with corner and keystones made of sandstone. Above the profiled eaves cornice and the consoles in the knee floor, a mansard roof rises to the right with two roof houses with a hipped roof. Due to its constructional significance as a characteristic urban residential building from the late 19th century in the immediate vicinity of the market, the building is of urban significance. 09275444
 
Rental villa with enclosure Lessingstrasse 13
(map) 		1920s Significant in terms of building history and urban development, two-storey with a gable facing the street, an oriel on each storey, erroneously recorded under Schillerstraße 13 until June 2008. The two-storey rental villa was built in the 1920s and still has an original fencing. The ground floor and first floor of the massive plastered building, which supports a cantilevered hipped roof, are separated all around by a cornice at the level of the sill. On the street side, the building has a polygonal, covered stand bay on the left. Another, wider, also covered bay window is located in the middle of the upper floor. Above the two bay windows rises a wide gable with a small hipped roof and a central, narrow triple window. The rental villa represents the economic development of the city that continued in the 1920s, which is reflected in villas and solitary buildings and is therefore of great importance for urban development. 09275507
 
Residential house in open development
 Residential house in open development Meißner Gäßchen 3
(map) 		1st half of the 19th century Architecturally important, two-storey, presumably a former farm bourgeois house with barn, part of the barn converted into a residential building. The two-storey residential building in open development was built in the first half of the 19th century. A barn belongs to the building on the eaves, which has since been converted into a residential building. The simple, plastered building with a central entrance has a gable roof. The entrance and windows have simple bezels. The building was built as an arable bourgeois house. Since the Middle Ages, agricultural citizens represented a special group within the urban social structure. A agricultural citizen could not be assigned to any of the typical urban employment classes. He was a farmer with citizen status and cultivated his lands within the urban Feldmark, which resulted in sufficiently large economic units through the additional leasing of agricultural land for other citizens. There were arable citizens, in other words “city farmers”, in both larger and smaller cities. Due to the social history and the indicative value of the building as an exemplary building of its time, the residential building has urban significance. 09275516
 
Reich resettlement Reich farmers' offices; Farm with two houses and a wooden barn Mittelbacher Strasse 45, 47
(map) 		1938 Significant local history, residential houses solid construction, a row of half-timbered on eaves side under gutter, barn boarded with wood, for resettlers from Königsbrück. The construction of the two houses with wooden barn as a result of the Reichsbauernstellen (Reichsbauernstellen) goes back to the expansion of the West Lusatian military training area in Königsbrück, initiated by the Wehrmacht in 1938, in the wake of which the villages of Bohra, Cracow, Naundorf, Rohna, Sella, Steinborn and Zochau were evacuated and relocated were. The newly built imperial farms for the resettlers always have the same structure and consist of residential houses in solid construction with half-timbered in the gable and a circumferential half-timbered band on the eaves side below the gutter and a boarded wooden barn. Because of the history of their origins, the imperial farms are primarily of social and historical importance. 09275403
 
Residential house (upper floor half-timbered) with a flat extension
 Residential house (upper floor half-timbered) with a flat extension Polzenberg 2
(map) 		Early 19th century Upper floor half-timbered, of architectural significance. The two-storey residential building with a flat extension was built in the early 19th century. The building, designed without any noteworthy facade structure, has a steep gable roof and is solidly built on the plastered ground floor, with the entrance door placed in the center on the eaves. The upper floor, which is also plastered, was built in half-timbered construction and is covered with slate in the gable, which has two small windows to light the attic, as is the upper floor on the back. The windows on both floors have simple frames. As an exemplary, simple residential building, the building represents the urban settlement development at the beginning of the 19th century and therefore has architectural and urban significance. 09275387
 
Residential house (upper floor half-timbered) in half-open development
 Residential house (upper floor half-timbered) in half-open development Polzenberg 3
(map) 		Late 18th century Upper floor half-timbered structure, historically important, basket arch portal. The half-open, two-storey house was built at the end of the 18th century. The eaves-standing building has a gable roof with hatches to light the attic and is solidly built and plastered on the ground floor. The upper floor was built in half-timbered construction with plastered partitions. The entrance portal has a basket-shaped end with a keystone. The window to the right of it has a segmental arch-shaped end. The other windows are rectangular in shape and have a straight end. Due to its constructional value as a simple residential building from the late 18th century, the building represents the settlement development of its time and is of architectural and urban significance. 09275388
 
Ribbon weaving and ribbon dyeing Hempel; Residential house (back side half-timbered) with an annex on the courtyard side and dye banks Polzenberg 10
(map) 		After 1767 (part of the textile industry); marked 1789 (residential house) Residential house on the back of the upper storey half-timbered structure, of importance in terms of architectural history, local history and technical history, residential house marked in the arched portal, numerous bat dormers, original baroque door leaves, extension: to the street upper storey half-timbered structure, board structure on the courtyard side. The two-story, eaves-standing house with a courtyard-side, multi-part extension and original dyeing banks was built in 1789, the weaving and dyeing works on the back after 1767. The plastered, two-story house is solid on the ground floor and, like the attached parts, is half-timbered on the upper floor. The street-side facade of the house has a central, large basket arch portal with a keystone with the year name. The two-winged, baroque entrance door with coffering and carvings has been preserved in the original. The gable roof has flat bat dormers on both sides. On the courtyard side, some of the larger windows have a basket-shaped end. The adjoining dye works has a roof structure boarded on the gable side, which is marked on the eaves side in three levels by a pike dormers and bat dormers above. Due to the layout and historical function as well as the building-time indicative value as evidence of the local settlement of craft businesses in the late 18th century, the building ensemble has architectural, local and technical historical significance. 09275381
 
Sandstone fountain or horse trough Polzenberg 10 (before)
(map) 		2nd half of the 18th century Socially important. In front of the Hempel ribbon weaving and ribbon dyeing works, there is a square sandstone fountain that dates from the second half of the 18th century and may have served as a horse trough. Due to its informative value as a testimony to the urban water supply of the 18th century, the fountain is of social and historical significance. 09275382
 
Residential house in semi-open development Polzenberg 13
(map) 		3rd quarter of the 19th century Architecturally important, jambs with ventilation rosettes, portal with segment arch. The two-storey residential building, standing in a semi-open development on the eaves, was built in the third quarter of the 19th century. The massive plastered building is structured by circumferential belts and corner pilasters, which are designed as cuboids on the ground floor. The central entrance portal on the seven-axis eaves side has a segmental arch-shaped end and, like the windows of the building, has profiled sandstone walls. The windows on the upper floor also have sills with consoles. There are ventilation rosettes in the jamb. Above, a strikingly profiled eaves cornice closes the facade and carries a saddle roof, which shows a dormer with a hipped roof on the right. The five-axis gable side has three windows in the triangular gate, above a round window. As an authentic testimony to a local residential building from the late 19th century, the building is of architectural significance. 09275386
 
Residential house in semi-open development Polzenberg 15
(map) 		2nd half of the 18th century Architecturally important, with a baroque mansard roof and little roof house. The semi-open residential building was built in the second half of the 18th century. The two-story, massive building has a smooth plastered facade with sandstone window frames. A baroque mansard roof with a small roof house rises above a striking, profiled eaves cornice. Another, narrower cornice separates the two roof surfaces. Due to its authentic shape and its historical significance, the building is a testament to residential construction in the second half of the 18th century. 09275389
 
Volkspark; Park with the remains of a fountain, wooden garden pavilion, path system, ground relief, woody stock and remains of the enclosure
 Volkspark; Park with the remains of a fountain, wooden garden pavilion, path system, ground relief, woody stock and remains of the enclosure Poststrasse
(map) 		1920s Of significance in terms of garden design and local history, fountain: polygonal basin.

Description and justification of the garden monument: The Volkspark most likely emerged from the villa garden of Villa Feldstrasse 14. It has typical features of a villa garden around 1900. Parts of the enclosure fence (base and pillars) as well as the wall of curiosity on the corner of the property at Bahnhofstrasse and Poststrasse have been preserved on Bahnhofstrasse. On the northern border there is a wall made of plastered brickwork. The park is to be subdivided into the following three parts: 1. in the east a driveway with linden avenue, the curiosity and a rectangular decorative area with rhododendrons, 2. the middle area with a rectangular recessed place and remains of an ornamental fountain, 3. in the west the park-like area Area with a lookout point on a hill and the former pond that can be seen in the ground relief. A garden shed stands on the northern border of the park. The wooded population (linden, beech, sycamore maple, oak, Norway maple, black pine, blue spruce, larch, white pine) is remarkable in its composition. The assumption is that the art gardener and tree nursery owner Wilhelm Weisse from Kamenz was involved in the former design. The routing of the villa garden was essentially retained. The use of natural stones should be noted in connection with the landscaping soil modeling. The villa garden was probably opened to the public as a city park after 1945. The spatial formation is of particular quality with the shape of the floor relief, the shaped pathways and the woody composition that was made around 1900 and has a garden-artistic value. The opening of the garden as a city park has local historical significance.

09275538
 
Post office
 Post office Poststrasse 1
(map) 		Around 1910 Built in the reform style of the time around 1910, with a representative corner open staircase, of importance in terms of building history and shaping the street scene. The post office, which is open and in the corner, was built around 1910 in the reform style of the time. The distinctive building, standing on a stone plinth, is two-story and has a single-story section facing Bahnhofstrasse. The central, wide corner of the building is flattened and slightly rounded. In front of it there is a representative flight of stairs with a portico with round columns and a decorated gable on top. The large entrance, flanked on both sides by an oculus, has a flat segmental arch-shaped end. The floors are separated by a beaver-tail-covered cornice, which merges into the eaves cornice in the single-storey part of the building, while it is broken through on the right-hand side by a high arched window with an oculus above that stands above the side entrance, which is the same size and shape. Above the main entrance there is a wide dwarf house with a bat dome in the roof. To the left and right of it there is a dormers in the middle, while the single-storey part has two gable dormers with covered cheeks and arched windows. The beaver tail roof and the cheeks of the two gaupen are slightly curved. In the same way, the mansard hipped roof has a curve towards the eaves. Due to its location and authenticity as well as the significance of the construction period as a testimony to the reform style around 1910, the building has a significant impact on the history of the building and the street scene. 09275537
 
Villa with enclosure and front garden
 Villa with enclosure and front garden Poststrasse 3
(map) 		Around 1910 Built in the Heimat style, historically important, GDR list, renovated, plastered facade partially new, property behind the post office. The villa with front garden and enclosure, which is located on the property behind the post office and was built in the local style around 1910, has a partially new plastered facade due to renovation. The two-storey building with a central, two-axis balcony is characterized by a striking roof structure. The gable ends are covered and have two twin windows and two small windows above. At the side, the roof is steeply drawn down like a mansard roof over the height of the upper floor and extends to the eaves. In the lower section of the roof there is a small and a large dormer window. Both gaupe have a segment-arched ornamental gable, which has additional plaster decor on the large gaupe, which extends over three windows. Immediately above the gaupe in the upper section of the roof there is another pike-like gaupe with five small windows. At the top of the roof, two flat bat dormers serve to illuminate the attic. The building has architectural historical significance due to its stylistic authenticity and the representative, building-time indicative value as a villa building of its time. 09275838
 
Villa with enclosure
 Villa with enclosure Poststrasse 9
(map) 		Around 1908 Architecturally and urbanistically important, some colored stained glass windows. The two-storey villa with enclosure was built around 1908. The compact building standing on a rectangular base with an entrance portal on the right-hand side is structured by a circumferential sill cornice between the ground floor and first floor as well as pilaster strips. On the ground floor on the right there is a segmented arched window that is framed with sandstone and illuminates the hall. To the left of it is a bay-like, one-storey building section running around a corner with artistic lead glass windows, which carries a large söller on the upper floor. The roof, which protrudes far and rises towards the eaves, is supported by a decorated eaves cornice and is painted below the overhang. Due to its authenticity and furnishings as well as its historical significance as an exemplary villa building from the beginning of the 20th century, which is characteristic of the development of urban development, the building has architectural and urban significance. 09275540
 
Apartment building in closed development
 Apartment building in closed development Rathenauplatz 2
(map) 		Marked 1906 Architecturally important, plastered facade with rich Art Nouveau decor, two-storey, six axes, plastered facade with rich Art Nouveau decor, in a closed ensemble in a Wilhelminian style, plastic windows, original: stone staircase, floor tiles, apartment entrance doors. The apartment building, which is in closed development, was built in 1906 (marked in the gable). The eaves, two-storey building is characterized by rich Art Nouveau decor. The six-axis facade with portal on the right has windows with profiled sandstone walls. A simple cornice separates the first and second floors. A risalit rises in the middle, which on the upper floor has a balcony supported by decorated consoles with a large segmental arched window and rich decoration above, the parapet also has decoration and cartouche. In the mansard roof, the central projection is closed off by a two-axis dwarf house, the triangular gable of which is supported by brackets on the side and is provided with further rich Art Nouveau decor. On both sides of the dwelling there is a dormer window with twin windows. Inside, the house still has an original stone staircase and original tiled floors and apartment doors. Due to the authentic design and furnishings in Art Nouveau style, the building-time indicative value as an exemplary apartment house from the beginning of the 20th century and its integration into the closed ensemble on a Wilhelminian-era square in the city, the building has architectural and urban significance. 09275368
 
Apartment building with shop in closed development
 Apartment building with shop in closed development Rathenauplatz 3
(map) 		Around 1905 Architecturally important, plastered facade with rich Art Nouveau decor, three-storey, five axes, side elevation on the left, plastered facade with rich Art Nouveau decor, a balcony, plastic windows, important for a space ensemble, original: shop door, front door with grilles, inside not seen. The apartment building with shop, which is in closed development, was built around 1905. The eaves, three-storey building is characterized by rich Art Nouveau decor. The square ground floor has two entrances on the left and right with original entrance doors. On the left there is a slightly protruding corner project, which on the first floor has a balcony supported by consoles, which is decorated with vases on the parapet corners and a window that extends across the width of the balcony, which is framed and crowned by rich decoration. The first and second floors are decorated throughout with Art Nouveau decor. The windows on the first floor are particularly richly framed and crowned. Ribbons, some of which run over the elaborate window frames, structure the five-axis facade, which ends with a wide, profiled eaves cornice decorated with flat brackets. Due to the authentic design and furnishings in Art Nouveau style, the building-time indicative value as an exemplary apartment house from the beginning of the 20th century and its integration into the closed ensemble on a Wilhelminian-era square in the city, the building has architectural and urban significance. 09275369
 
House in a corner with a shop
 House in a corner with a shop Rietschelstrasse 1
(map) 		1st half of the 19th century Significant in terms of building history and urban development, saddle roof with turret, two-storey, floor structure through frieze, shop fitting, shop window framing with consoles with acanthus, rosettes, cornice on the upper floor, corner entrance with balcony above. The house with a shop in a corner and closed area was built in the first half of the 19th century. The two-storey plastered building has a sloping corner, which has the entrance to the shop, which is closed in the shape of a basket arch, on the ground floor and a balcony supported by two strong consoles on the upper floor. The first floor is covered all around by the shop fitting with a beautiful shop window frame with acanthus motif and rosettes, which is however no longer complete on the two-axis side of the building. A continuous, narrow and profiled cornice above the lintel summarizes the windows. On the seven-axis side facing Rietschelstrasse there is a high portal on the right with a segment arch-shaped end and keystone, which is spanned by the shop window cornice. The ground floor and first floor are separated by a narrow, decorated cornice. Two plaster edges at the sill and floor level divide the upper floor horizontally. The roof above the profiled eaves cornice has three beautiful gable dormers. The dormer crowning the sloping corner has additional decorations, a framed triangular gable and a pointed tent roof. Due to the exemplary, construction-time indicative value with regard to the structural development of the inner-city area in the first half of the 19th century, the building has urban significance. 09275499
 
Residential building in closed development
 Residential building in closed development Rietschelstrasse 3
(map) 		1st half of the 19th century Significant in terms of building history and urban development, two-story, saddle roof, large entrance. The residential house, which stands in a closed development on the eaves, was built in the first half of the 19th century. The two-storey building has a gable roof above a simply profiled eaves cornice and has four axes on the street side. The facade facing Rietschelstrasse is smoothly plastered. The large portal and the windows have strong sandstone walls. Otherwise, the plaster facade has no further structures. The portal is on the right on the ground floor and has a segmental arch and an original, coffered door with a skylight. Due to the exemplary, construction-time indicative value with regard to the structural development of the inner-city area in the first half of the 19th century and the integration into the street of Rietschelstraße, the building is of urban development importance. 09275498
 
Residential building in closed development
 Residential building in closed development Rietschelstrasse 4
(map) 		Around 1850 Significant in terms of building history and urban development, two-storey, round-arched door on the side. The residential building, which stands on the eaves, was built around 1850. The facade of the two-storey, six-axis building is smoothly plastered over both storeys and designed without any further dividing elements. All windows have simple bezels and are just locked. The entrance portal has a segmental arch. The windows on the upper floor are crowned by slightly profiled sandstone roofs that are at floor level. The eaves cornice is made of bricks and leads to a simple gable roof. Due to the exemplary, building-time indicative value with regard to the structural development of the inner-city area in the middle of the 19th century and the integration into the street of Rietschelstrasse, the building is of urban development importance. 09275568
 
Residential building in closed development
 Residential building in closed development Rietschelstrasse 6
(map) 		Around 1850 Significant in terms of building history and urban development, two-story, first floor window roofing. The residential building, which stands on the eaves, was built around 1850. The facade of the two-storey, four-axis building is smoothly plastered over both storeys and designed without any further dividing elements. All windows as well as the entrance portal on the left have simple borders and have just been locked. Only the window on the right on the ground floor has a segmental arch. A simple gable roof rises above the simple eaves cornice. Due to the exemplary, building-time indicative value with regard to the structural development of the inner-city area in the middle of the 19th century and the integration into the street of Rietschelstrasse, the building is of urban development importance. 09275562
 
Residential building in closed development
 Residential building in closed development Rietschelstrasse 7
(map) 		2nd half of the 19th century Significant in terms of building history and urban development, two-storey, saddle roof, large filling door (Biedermeier), window with basket arch. The eaves-facing residential building, built in the second half of the 19th century, is in closed development. The facade of the two-storey, five-axis building is smoothly plastered over both storeys and designed without any further dividing elements. All windows as well as the entrance portal on the right have slightly profiled borders and are closed off in the form of segmental arches. The portal still has a beautiful, large Biedermeier door. A simple gable roof rises above the simple eaves cornice. Due to the exemplary, construction-time indicative value with regard to the structural development of the inner-city area in the second half of the 19th century and the integration into the street of Rietschelstraße, the building is of urban development importance. 09275495
 
Residential building in closed development
 Residential building in closed development Rietschelstrasse 8
(map) 		Around 1850 Significant in terms of building history and urban development, two-story, first floor window roofing. The residential building, which stands on the eaves, was built around 1850. The facade of the two-storey, four-axis building is smoothly plastered over both storeys and designed without any further dividing elements. All windows have simple bezels and are just locked. The entrance portal on the right on the ground floor has a segmental arch. A simple gable roof rises above the simple eaves cornice. Due to the exemplary, building-time indicative value with regard to the structural development of the inner-city area in the middle of the 19th century and the integration into the street of Rietschelstrasse, the building is of urban development importance. 09275563
 
Residential building in closed development
 Residential building in closed development Rietschelstrasse 10
(map) 		Around 1850 Architecturally and urbanistically important, two-story, first floor window roofs, with mansard windows. The residential building, which stands on the eaves, was built around 1850. The facade of the two-storey, four-axis building is smoothly plastered over both storeys and designed without any further dividing elements. All windows have simple bezels and are just locked. The entrance portal on the left on the ground floor has a segmental arch. A gable roof with two dormers rises above the simple eaves cornice. Due to the exemplary, building-time indicative value with regard to the structural development of the inner-city area in the middle of the 19th century and the integration into the street of Rietschelstrasse, the building is of urban development importance. 09275564
 
Ernst Rietschel House; Residential house in semi-open development
 Ernst Rietschel House; Residential house in semi-open development Rietschelstrasse 16
(map) 		Around 1800 Ernst Rietschel's birthplace, of architectural, urban and local significance, two-storey, saddle roof, pepper kitchen since 1825. The half-open, two-storey house was built around 1800 and has served as a pepper factory since 1825. It is also the house where Ernst Rietschel was born, who was born in the house on December 15, 1804 as the third child of the bagger Friedrich Ehregott Rietschel and his wife Caroline. Rietschel, who died in Dresden in 1864, was one of the most important German sculptors of late classicism. The sculptures he created, such as the Goethe-Schiller monument in Weimar or the Lessing monument in Braunschweig, have had a decisive influence on the image of Germany as a land of poets and thinkers. The eaves, four-axis plastered building with entrance portal on the left has a smooth plastered facade and is horizontally structured by belts. The windows have simple borders with profiled sills and have shutters on the ground floor. In the jamb, below the cantilevered gable roof, there are four square ventilation windows. Today, the building is operated as a gallery and the seat of a foundation and, due to the personal history background, the exemplary, building-time informative value with regard to the structural development of the inner-city area in the transition from the 18th to the 19th century, as well as its integration into the street of Rietschelstrasse, has urban planning and local historical importance. 09275492
 
House in a corner
 House in a corner Rietschelstrasse 18
(map) 		Around 1800 Significant in terms of building history and urban development, two-storey, saddle roof with dormer windows, floor structure by cornice. The two-story house in the corner was built around 1800. The facade of the plastered building is structured by a circumferential cornice facing Rietschelstrasse, the portal on the left and the slightly profiled windows have an arched segment. The two windows on the right are combined as twin windows. On the upper floor, the windows have simple borders and a straight end. The two windows to the left and right of the six-axis view are each combined to form twin windows. There are three dormers on the roof. Due to the exemplary, construction-time indicative value with regard to the structural development of the inner-city area in the transition from the 18th to the 19th century and the integration into the street of Rietschelstraße, the building is of urban development importance. 09275491
 
Residential house in open development with rear building
More pictures 		Residential house in open development with rear building Rietschelstrasse 29, 31
(map) 		Marked with 1801 Significant in terms of the building history and the street scene, two-storey, baroque house with a central projectile, mansard hipped roof, including standing dormers and bat dormers, remarkable door (probably neo-baroque), according to ALK data two house numbers: 29, 31. The two-storey residential building with a rear building was open Built in 1801 and is a testament to urban housing from the baroque era. The eaves-standing building has a hipped mansard roof over a strong, profiled eaves cornice. The eaves-side, seven-axis facade is smoothly plastered and has a central projection with a segmental arched portal with keystone and a remarkable, presumably neo-baroque door on the ground floor. Three baroque dormers with segmented arched windows and a small triangular gable determine the eaves-side view of the roof. Above that there are two bat dormers in the upper section of the roof. All of the windows in the building have simple, straight edging. Due to the exemplary, construction-time indicative value with regard to the structural development of the urban area around 1800 and the integration into the historical structure of Rietschelstrasse, the building is of importance in terms of urban planning. 09275484
 
Baroque portal with heraldic cartouche made of sandstone
 Baroque portal with heraldic cartouche made of sandstone Robert-Koch-Strasse 6a
(map) 		3rd quarter of the 18th century Baroque portal with heraldic cartouche made of sandstone, artistically and technically important, house no longer a monument, disfigured with major interventions in the building fabric, thus losing authenticity, previously protected house on September 28, 2000 deleted from the list of monuments. The eaves-standing building, dating from the third quarter of the 18th century, was withdrawn from the monument status due to the considerable interventions in the building fabric and the associated loss of authenticity. The only thing that has been preserved is a wonderful baroque portal, crowned by a crest cartouche decorated with rocaille ornamentation. The wide entrance door with a skylight has a segment-arch-shaped end. The portal is closed by a stepped, profiled roof. Due to the quality of the still-preserved, beautiful baroque portal, it is of considerable architectural significance as a part of the building. 09275529
 
House in a corner
 House in a corner Robert-Koch-Strasse 8
(map) 		Late 18th century Significant in terms of building history and the appearance of the street, the rear part of the building demolished in 1996 and supplemented by a replacement building, the latter not under protection. The three-storey house in a striking corner position was built at the end of the 18th century and rebuilt in 1908. It has a rear part of the building that was demolished in 1996 and replaced by a new building. The formative, four-axis gable end from the beginning of the 19th century is defined by a slightly protruding central projectile with a balcony, supported by strong, decorated consoles and extending over two axes, with a massive parapet on the first floor, the windows of which are crowned by a triangular gable roofing with historical decorations become. Between the windows of the first and second floors on the left and right there are striking mirrors with plaster decor. The risalit is completed by a historicizing, two-storey volute gable. The hipped roof of the historic component is also equipped with bat dormers. Due to its prominent corner location and the constructional significance as an urban residential building from the end of the 18th century with a characteristic, historicizing redesign at the beginning of the 20th century, the building has a significant impact on the history of the building and the street scene. 09275539
 
Old school
 Old school Robert-Koch-Strasse 9
(map) 		Marked 1834–1835, core older Significant local history, flat gable roof, later classicism. The three-storey building of the old school, standing in a closed development on the eaves, has a flat gable roof with simple lighting hatches and was built in 1834–1835. The core of the building probably comes from an earlier time. The façade with eleven axes on the eaves is smoothly plastered and has no floor dividing elements. All windows have simple bezels. Only the large entrance portal with a segmental arch and the windows above the three central axes, which have cantilevered sills on both floors, are striking. The three windows on the upper floor have additional roofs. While the windows to the left and right above the portal have flat, profiled roofs, the central window is crowned by a roof with a framed triangular gable. Due to its socio-historical function and its historical significance as an exemplary school building from the first half of the 19th century, the building has local historical significance. 09275426
 
Residential building in closed development
 Residential building in closed development Robert-Koch-Strasse 17
(map) 		Marked 1899 Architecturally and in terms of urban development, the upper floor is clinker brick, with sandstone. The residential building, which stands in a closed development on the eaves, was built in 1899. The two-storey building with an entrance portal and original entrance door on the left has a sandstone block on the ground floor, which is closed off by a profiled cornice on the upper floor. The windows of the upper floor, which is clad in yellow clinker, are more elaborately decorated with roofing, accentuated sills and mirrors underneath. The central window of the five-axis upper floor facade also has a console sill and a roof with a framed and decorated segmented arch gable. The gable roof has three dormers. The middle dormer window has two pilaster-framed windows and a framed ornamental gable. The flanking dormers have an arched roof and flat, segment-arched gables. Due to its constructional value as an exemplary residential building of the structural development of the urban space in the transition from the 19th to the 20th century, the building has urban significance. 09275434
 
Residential building with shop in closed development
 Residential building with shop in closed development Robert-Koch-Straße 18
(map) 		19th century Architecturally and urbanistically important, gabled house. The residential house with a shop, which is in a closed development, was built in the 19th century. The two-storey, four-axle structure has a gable roof with small shoulders. The ground floor has a large entrance portal on the right with a basket-shaped end and an original, two-winged entrance door. On the left there is a shop with an entrance and a window, as well as a shop window, also in the shape of a basket arch, towards the corner of the building. The facade is smoothly plastered over both storeys and the gable and has no further dividing elements. Due to its constructional value as a typical small town house with a shop from the 19th century and the integration into the historically grown street of Robert-Koch-Straße, the building has urban significance. 09275427
 
House in a corner with a shop
 House in a corner with a shop Robert-Koch-Strasse 19
(map) 		2nd half of the 18th century Architecturally and urbanistically important, residential building with shop (old), baroque roof house, extension on Robert-Koch-Straße with shop. The two-storey house with an original shop and a high three-storey saddle roof was built in the second half of the 19th century and has a flatter extension on Robert-Koch-Strasse with a new shop fitting on the ground floor. The main part of the building is occupied by the shop fitting on the ground floor, the entrance portal and the two windows on the left and right have a basket-shaped end. The windows of the entire building have simple frames. The two baroque roof houses that originally stood in the roof above the six-axis eaves side are no longer available after renovation, only the pike above still exists. Due to its constructional value as an authentic, small-town house with a shop from the second half of the 19th century and the connection to the historically grown street of Robert-Koch-Straße, the building is of architectural significance in terms of urban development. 09275433
 
Residential building in closed development
 Residential building in closed development Robert-Koch-Strasse 22
(map) 		18th century Architecturally and urbanistically important, a nice bin in the basement. The residential house, which stands in a closed development on the eaves, was built in the 18th century. The two-storey, four-axis building has a plastered facade without any dividing elements. The flat closing windows have a slightly profiled frame throughout. The entrance portal on the ground floor on the left has a segmental arch. Above the profiled eaves cornice rises a gable roof with two gable dormers, the complete facing of which with slate probably goes back to a later renovation. Inside the building there is still a beautiful, originally preserved cellar with a barrel vault. The building has significance in terms of urban development due to its constructional value as a characteristic, small-town residential building from the 18th century and its integration into the historically grown street of Robert-Koch-Strasse. 09275428
 
House with shop in a corner
 House with shop in a corner Robert-Koch-Strasse 23
(map) 		After 1850 Elaborate historicism facade, of importance in terms of building history and urban planning. The residential building with built-in shop, built after 1850, in a corner location and closed development, is characterized by rich, historicizing facade decor. The three-story building with a sloping, slightly protruding corner has plaster ashlars and segment-arched shop windows on the ground floor. Above the shop entrance, which is also framed in the shape of a segment arch, on the flattened corner, there is a balcony on the first floor supported by two large, profiled consoles with an ornate wrought iron railing. The windows on the first and second floors are crowned by roofs. The three windows on the first floor facing the corner have additional mirrors with historical decor below and accentuating roofs above with framed triangular gables. The second floor is separated from the first floor by a striking cornice. Above the eaves cornice formed with corbels and profiles, there is a little roof house facing the flattened corner. Due to its historical significance as an authentic, urban residential building from the second half of the 19th century, its distinctive location and its integration into the historically grown street of Robert-Koch-Strasse, the building is of architectural and urban significance. 09275460
 
Residential house in closed development with courtyard passage
 Residential house in closed development with courtyard passage Robert-Koch-Strasse 24
(map) 		18th century Architecturally and urbanistically important, large walled-up courtyard passage with stitch cap vaults, staircase with atrium (square stairwell), baroque portal, subsequent shop installation. The residential building, built in the 18th century and standing in a single building, originally had a large courtyard passage with lancet vaults that were walled up. The eaves-side four-axis view of the three-storey facade has a new shop fitting on the ground floor on the right. The entrance portal to the left of this has an arched end with a keystone. The otherwise unadorned facade has windows on the first and second floors with simple edging and accentuated, overlong sill on both sides. Above the profiled eaves cornice, the building has a gable roof. Inside the building there is a stairwell with an atrium and a square stairwell. Due to its construction-time indicative value as an exemplary residential building of the structural development of the urban space in the 18th century and the integration into the historically grown street of Robert-Koch-Straße, the building has architectural and urban significance. 09275430
 
Residential building in closed development
 Residential building in closed development Robert-Koch-Strasse 26
(map) 		18th century Significant in terms of building history and urban development, subsequent shop installation, baroque portal. The two-storey residential building, standing in a closed building on the eaves, has a gable roof and dates from the 18th century. On the ground floor there is a later shop fitting on the left. The baroque entrance portal on the right has a basket-shaped end with a keystone. The four-axis façade on the eaves side is designed without any dividing elements, smoothly plastered and ends with a double, slightly grooved eaves cornice. The windows have slightly profiled borders. Due to its construction-time indicative value as an exemplary residential building of the structural development of the urban space in the 18th century and the integration into the historically grown street of Robert-Koch-Straße, the building has architectural and urban significance. 09275431
 
Pfefferküchlerei Max Spitzer; Residential building in closed development
 Pfefferküchlerei Max Spitzer; Residential building in closed development Robert-Koch-Strasse 28
(map) 		Marked 1776 Significant in terms of building history, urban development and local history, marked in the keystone, mansard roof with two small roof houses. On January 1, 1558, the Pulsnitz bakers were given the right to bake gingerbread for the first time. The two-storey building standing on the eaves in a closed development was built in 1776. The façade on the eaves, smoothly plastered, designed without dividing elements, has four axes and ends with a slightly bulged eaves cornice that supports a mansard roof that carries two baroque roof houses with slightly curved gables. The windows have continuously profiled sandstone walls. The portal on the left on the first floor has a segmental arch with a keystone. The adjacent shop for the Pfefferküchlerei probably dates from the 19th century in its present form. Due to its constructional value as an 18th century urban dwelling, its historically traceable function as a pepper shop and shop with redesign in the 19th century and its integration into the historically grown street of Robert-Koch-Straße, the building has urban and local significance. 09275432
 
Apartment building in closed development
 Apartment building in closed development Robert-Koch-Strasse 30
(map) 		Around 1900 Significant in terms of building history and urban development. The three-storey tenement house with a shop, standing on the eaves, was built around 1900. The two-storey, four-axis plastered building has a segmented arch portal on the right on the ground floor, to the left of this a shop with an entrance and a shop window with a segment arched end. The upper storeys, separated by a cornice, are divided by bands at the sill and storey level and have windows with profiled edging throughout. The windows on the first floor are crowned by roofs. The windows on the second floor have sills with consoles. A gable roof with two dormers rises above the wide, profiled eaves cornice with a tooth cut. Due to the construction-time indicative value as an exemplary urban residential and commercial building of the structural development of the urban space from the transition from the 19th to the 20th century and the integration into the historically grown street of Robert-Koch-Straße, the building has urban significance. 09275459
 
Apartment building with shop in closed development
 Apartment building with shop in closed development Robert-Koch-Strasse 32
(map) 		Around 1900 Clinker brick facade, of importance in terms of building history and urban planning. The three-storey, enclosed, eaves-facing apartment building was built around 1900. The plastered ground floor with portal on the right has been redesigned. Above a sill cornice rise two four-axis storeys, faced with yellow clinker bricks, with windows with sandstone frames. The facade is characterized by additional clinker brick ornamentation. The windows on the first floor are crowned by flat roofs. The windows on the second floor have drilled frames. Above the profiled and grooved eaves cornice there are two gable dormers with small gable shoulders in the mansard roof. Due to the construction-time indicative value as an exemplary residential building of the structural development of the urban space in the transition from the 19th to the 20th century and the integration into the historically grown street of Robert-Koch-Straße, the building has urban significance. 09275458
 
Apartment building with shop in closed development
 Apartment building with shop in closed development Robert-Koch-Strasse 34
(map) 		Around 1900 Clinker brick facade, of importance in terms of building history and urban planning 09275457
 
Apartment building with shop in closed development
 Apartment building with shop in closed development Robert-Koch-Strasse 36
(map) 		Around 1900 Clinker brick facade, of architectural and urban significance, clinker brick, red with sandstone. The residential building with a shop, standing on the eaves, was built around 1900. The four-axis, two-storey building is dominated by a shop fitting on the ground floor, which is framed by pilasters and ends with a wide belted cornice made of sandstone. Sandstone bands structure the clinker brick facade on the first and second floors. The windows on both floors have profiled sandstone walls and are crowned by roofs. The middle window on the first floor has a roof with an additional, framed triangular gable. The mansard roof has a centrally positioned roof house with a triangular gable and spherical attachments on the gable shoulder and ridge. Due to its construction-time indicative value as an exemplary residential and commercial building of the structural development of the urban space in the transition from the 19th to the 20th century and the integration into the historically grown street of Robert-Koch-Straße, the building has architectural and urban significance. 09275455
 
Residential building with shop in closed development
 Residential building with shop in closed development Robert-Koch-Strasse 38
(map) 		1st half of the 19th century Significant in terms of building history and urban development, two-storey with a saddle roof, windows on the upper floor with segmental arches, store installation historicizing. The three-storey residential building, built in the first half of the 19th century and standing in a closed development on the eaves, has a shop fitting with a central entrance on the ground floor. The three-axis facade of the two upper floors is smoothly plastered and has no further structuring elements. The windows have profiled borders with an accentuated sill. Above the grooved eaves cornice rises a mansard roof with three narrow gable dormers. Due to its historical significance as an authentic residential and commercial building, the building is of architectural and urban significance for the structural development of the urban space in the first half of the 19th century and its integration into the historically grown Robert-Koch-Strasse. 09275477
 
Apartment building in closed development
 Apartment building in closed development Schillerstraße 2
(map) 		1906 Architecturally important, three-storey, gable roof, Art Nouveau ornamentation over the balcony and under the eaves, mirror with smoothly cleaned edge and rough-cleaned central area. The three-storey apartment building, which stands in a closed development on the eaves, was built in 1906 and has a gable roof. The five-axis plastered facade is characterized by Art Nouveau ornamentation and a slightly protruding corner projecting on the right, which on the first floor bears a balcony supported by two consoles in front of a wide window with decoration and year name. The windows on the first and second floors have profiled frames with plaster mirrors underneath. The windows on the first floor are roofed, those on the second floor are crowned with a keystone. Above this there is a striking decorative tape that extends to the eaves. The remarkable house has architectural significance due to its authentic furnishings and design language. 09275501
 
Apartment building in closed development Schillerstraße 3
(map) 		Around 1910 Architecturally significant, two-storey, mansard roof, loft, central projecting stylized Art Nouveau ornamentation on the first and second floors, especially at the entrance, gable with half-timbering, partly slated. The two-storey tenement house, built around 1910 and standing on the eaves in a closed development, has one storey in the mansard roof. The six-axis facade of the plastered building with a portal on the right, which is crowned by Art Nouveau decor, is characterized by a central projection that ends in a half-timbered house with a half-hipped roof. The risalit is broken open on the ground floor and on the first floor on the right and bears a balcony there, which is supported by consoles as is the bay-like part of the façade located above in the dwarf house. The windows have sandstone walls throughout and are provided with distinctive borders on the upper floors. Facing with slate, cartouches decorated with Art Nouveau ornamentation and mirrors characterize the view. Due to its architecture and authentic facade design and the fact that it was indicative of the time of construction, the building is of architectural significance as an urban residential building from the 1910s. 09275504
 
Residential house in semi-open development
 Residential house in semi-open development Schillerstraße 6
(map) 		Around 1900 From an architectural and urban point of view of importance, left side preferred, with gable, lavishly with plaster ornamentation. The two-storey residential building, built around 1900 and standing on the eaves in a semi-open development, has a shop fitting on the ground floor. The otherwise simple plastered façade of the building is determined by a two-axis corner projecting on the left, which ends in a dwelling with elaborate plaster ornamentation and a curved gable. The dormers on the right in the mansard roof are also provided with a curved gable. The windows of the facade view have simple frames with accentuated sole banks. Due to its historical significance as an authentic residential and commercial building, the building is of architectural significance for the structural development of the urban space in the transition from the 19th to the 20th century. 09275597
 
Residential house in open development
 Residential house in open development Schillerstraße 12
(map) 		Around 1912 Significant in terms of building history and urban development, broad structure, wall pilasters bricked and plastered, central projection with large gable. The two-story, open-plan residential building was built around 1912. The broad structure, the facade of which is structured by pilaster strips and flat corner pilasters, has an entrance porch with a round arch portal on the eaves side on the ground floor. The outer windows on the eaves side are combined to form twins. The same goes for the middle windows on the upper floor of the striking central projectile above the entrance. The risalit ends with a dwelling house that combines four narrow windows in a bent triangular gable. The mansard roof has caterpillar caterpillars all around, which have segment-arched ends. Due to the authentic condition and the informative value as a residential building of the structural development of the urban area in the period around 1910, the building has urban significance. 09275576
 
villa
 villa Schillerstraße 18
(map) 		Around 1910 Architecturally and urbanistically important, with wooden loggias, various gables and these boarded with wood, on the ground floor large round arched window openings, sandstone walls. The two-storey villa was built around 1910. The windows on the smooth plastered ground floor and first floor have profiled sandstone walls. Some of the large windows on the ground floor have a rounded arch. The building has wooden loggias and above a simple but distinctive eaves cornice has a lively structured roof with several roof houses, which are designed alternately as towers and gable dormers with hipped or saddle roofs. The gable sides are boarded up. The architecturally authentic building authentically represents the prosperous development of the city and the associated villa construction at the beginning of the 20th century and is therefore of importance in terms of urban planning. 09275575
 
Bank reinforcement of the Pulsnitz with granite footbridges
 Bank reinforcement of the Pulsnitz with granite footbridges Schulstrasse (also runs along Bachstrasse)
(map) 		19th century Runs parallel to Schulstrasse, as a border river between Bohemia and the margraviate of Meißen, of local historical importance, characterizing the street scene 09275476
 
Residential house (upper floor half-timbered)
 Residential house (upper floor half-timbered) Schulstrasse 1
(map) 		Around 1850 Upper floor half-timbered, historically important, gable boarded up. The residential house, which stands in open development on the eaves, was built around 1850 and has a gable roof, which has a boarded-up gouge with two windows on the eaves. The two-story building is massive on the ground floor. The upper floor and gable are built in half-timbered construction. Like the entrance on the eaves, the windows on the ground floor have simple borders. The windows of the upper floor and the gable have more elaborate, wooden frames and have flat roofs with triangular gables. Due to its authentic construction and its historical significance as a characteristic half-timbered building of the sparsely populated, outer settlement area on the other side of the castle pond, the house is of testimonial value and is of architectural significance. 09275469
 
Residential house in open development
 Residential house in open development Schulstrasse 11
(map) 		Around 1800 One of the oldest, largely original preserved houses on Schulstrasse, historically significant, single storey, original windows with sliding windows, slate roofing, plastered facade, behind the house the Pulsnitz flows. The residential building, which stands on the eaves, was built around 1800 and is one of the oldest, largely original houses on Schulstrasse. The building, located directly on the Pulsnitz, has a slate-covered gable roof with a small dormer window on the eaves and is plastered on the ground floor. The gables are boarded up and have windows on two storeys with wooden frames that have flat roofs with triangular gables. Due to its closed, authentic design, the largely original state of preservation and the building-time indicative value as one of the oldest structures in the sparsely populated, outer settlement area beyond the castle pond, the building is of architectural significance. 09278474
 
Footbridge made of three granite slabs over the Pulsnitz
 Footbridge made of three granite slabs over the Pulsnitz Schulstrasse 11 (behind)
(map) 		Marked 1850 Part of the old town structure and important for defining the street scene, behind the Schulstrasse 11 property, only for pedestrians, next to it small stairs to the water. The footbridge behind house number 11 made of three granite slabs with a small staircase leading to the water is part of the bank fortification of the Pulsnitz and the old local structure. For centuries, the Pulsnitz was the border river between Saxony and Upper Lusatia, which is still remembered by old field names. Several settlements were located on both sides of the river, with the part on the western bank regularly referred to as the Meissen side and the eastern part as the Upper Lusatian side (or the Bohemian side). At the beginning of the 20th century these places were united. The Pulsnitz is also seen as the border between the old Elbe Slavic tribal areas of the Daleminzi on the left and the Milzener on the right of the Pulsnitz. For this reason, the footbridge has a significant impact on the history of the town and the street scene. 09278475
 
school
 school Schulstrasse 12
(map) 		2nd half of the 19th century Of local historical importance, two-storey plastered building, sandstone walls and standing eight-part two-sash windows, upper floor window roofs and consoles. The open-plan school building was built in the second half of the 19th century. The two-storey building with two axles on the gable side has a simple plastered facade and has a hipped roof with dormers on the eaves above the portal. The eight-part casement windows on the ground floor and first floor, some of which have been preserved, have sandstone walls with accentuated sole banks. The nine-axis facade on the eaves has a central portal with a flat, profiled roof. Due to the testimony of its historical function as a school building from the second half of the 19th century, the building is of local historical importance. 09275411
 
school
 school Schulstrasse 14
(map) 		2nd half of the 19th century Significant local history, two-storey plastered building, sandstone walls. The two-story, open-plan school building was built in the second half of the 19th century. The portal and windows of the plastered building, which has a gable roof above a sturdy eaves cornice, have sandstone walls. The window sills are profiled and emphasized. The portal of the building on the seven-axis eaves side is crowned by a flat, profiled roof and is located in a slightly protruding part of the building with large twin windows above. The gable has three windows with round arch-shaped ends, which are combined to a triplet by the sill. There is a round window above. Due to its authentic condition and the testimony of its historical function as a school building from the second half of the 19th century, the building is of local historical importance. 09275412
 
Residential house in open development
 Residential house in open development Schulstrasse 15
(map) 		2nd half of the 19th century Architecturally important, without a left annex, twin arched windows in the gable with sandstone walls. The gable, open-plan residential building (without the extension on the left) was built in the second half of the 19th century. The two-storey building has a three-axis facade without any noteworthy structural elements. The segmental arch portal on the left on the ground floor and the windows on all floors have wide sandstone walls. The gable has two windows with round arches, which are combined to form a twin window by pilasters and a sill. There is a round window above. Due to its authentic construction and its historical significance as a historic residential building in the sparsely populated outer settlement areas of Pulsnitz, the building has local historical significance. 09275474
 
Residential building
 Residential building Schulstrasse 20
(map) 		Around 1850 Upper floor half-timbered, historically important, gable boarded up. The open-plan residential building was built around 1850 and has a gable roof. The two-story, three-axis building on the gable side is solidly built and plastered on the ground floor. The upper floor and the gable are built in half-timbered construction. The compartments are plastered, the gables are faced on both sides. The windows on the ground floor and first floor, like the house entrance on the eaves side, have simple borders. Due to its authentic construction and its historical significance as a characteristic, historical half-timbered building of the sparsely populated, outer settlement area beyond the castle pond, the building is of architectural significance. 09275468
 
Farm with house, two courtyard entrance pillars and two granite wells Schulstrasse 44
(map) 		2nd half of the 19th century (farmhouse); marked 1910 (entrance pillar) Architecturally of importance, residential building stored structure, granite walls, gable motif, triple windows, segment portal, pike over the side of the roof (granite), a well basin. The two-story farmhouse is open-plan and was built in the second half of the 19th century. The farm also has two original courtyard entrance pillars dating from 1910 and two granite fountains, one of which is 1931. The broad structure of the farmhouse has a gable roof, which is provided with a long and flat pike dormer. The segment arch portal and the windows have granite walls. The gable is characterized by three windows, which are combined into a triple window by the sill and a hatch above with a crane. Due to its closed, authentic architecture and its historical significance as a farmhouse from the second half of the 19th century, the building is of architectural importance. 09275471
 
Residential house (upper floor half-timbered)
 Residential house (upper floor half-timbered) Schulstrasse 46
(map) 		1st half of the 19th century Upper floor half-timbered, historically important, ground floor with shutters, gable beautifully slated. The residential house standing in open development on the eaves was built in the first half of the 19th century and has a gable roof. The massive building on the ground floor has a half-timbered upper floor that is boarded up. The windows on the ground floor, like the entrance door on the eaves side, have sandstone walls. The windows on the ground floor have original shutters all around. The windows on the upper floor have wooden frames with flat roofs with triangular gables. The beautiful gables are covered with ornamental slate. Due to its authenticity from the period of construction and its value as a village residential building from the first half of the 19th century, the building is of architectural significance. 09275472
 
Residential house in open development
 Residential house in open development Schulstrasse 54
(map) 		1860s Architecturally important, representative staircase to the portal, original front door, plaster grooves, profiled cornices, projected center with triangular gable. The residential building, which is in open development, was built in the 1860s. The eaves, two-storey building is structured by profiled cornices. The center of the five-axis eaves side is determined by a risalit-like projecting facade part, the lower part is a segmental arch portal with a representative staircase in front of it and a twin window on the upper floor and finally a framed triangular gable with a central round window. The windows and the portal are edged with sandstone. The corners of the building and the central protrusion are emphasized by plaster grooves. The jamb is provided with rosettes. In the gable there is a twin window with a pilaster frame. Due to its historical significance as an exemplary residential building from the second half of the 19th century and its authentic state of preservation, the building has a testimonial value and historical significance. 09275473
 
Residential house (upper floor half-timbered) Vollungstrasse 29
(map) 		Around 1850 Upper floor half-timbered, historically important, upper floor half-timbered, boarded up. The two-story, open-plan residential house was built around 1850 and has a high pitched roof. The ground floor has a main entrance on the eaves side and was built in solid construction, the upper floor was built in half-timbered construction and, like the gable, is boarded up except for a plastered eaves side. In the pointed triangular gable there are two almost square windows that appear as twin windows. Due to its authentic construction and the building structure characteristic of the period, the house is of noteworthy testimonial value and significance in terms of building history. 09275465
 
Residential house (upper floor half-timbered) Vollungstrasse 31
(map) 		Around 1850 Upper floor half-timbered, historically important, upper floor half-timbered, boarded up. The two-story, open-plan residential house was built around 1850 and has a high pitched roof. The ground floor has a main entrance on the eaves side and was built in solid construction. The upper floor was built in half-timbered construction and, like the gable, is boarded up except for a plastered eaves side. In the pointed triangular gable there are two almost square windows that appear as twin windows. Due to its authentic construction and the building structure characteristic of the period, the house is of noteworthy testimonial value and significance in terms of building history. 09275464
 
Residential house in open development Vollungstrasse 33
(map) 		Around 1850 Architecturally important, single storey, roof slated, with two roof houses, sandstone walls. The single-storey, open-plan residential building was built around 1850 and has a high, sloped gable roof that is pulled down far and has two dormers. The ground floor has the main entrance on the eaves side and was built in solid construction, the windows and entrance have sandstone walls. The top floor is boarded up on the gable ends. There are two almost square windows in the pointed triangular gable. Due to its authentic construction and the building structure characteristic of the period, the house is of noteworthy testimonial value and significance in terms of building history. 09275466
 
Residential house (upper floor half-timbered)
 Residential house (upper floor half-timbered) Waldstrasse 1
(map) 		1st half of the 19th century Upper floor half-timbered structure, historically important, basket arch portal. The two-storey residential building, which stands in a half-open development on the eaves and is connected to the right, was built in the first half of the 19th century and has a sloped gable roof. The building originally had a portal on the ground floor, which was built massive, with a basket-shaped end. The upper floor was built in half-timbered construction and is boarded up on the eaves side. The windows on the upper floor have profiled wooden frames. Due to its authentic, historical significance as a village house from the first half of the 19th century, the building has architectural significance. 09275390
 
Residential house (upper floor half-timbered)
 Residential house (upper floor half-timbered) Waldstrasse 3
(map) 		1st half of the 19th century Upper floor half-timbered, of architectural significance. The eaves, in half-open development, connected to the left, two-storey house was built in the first half of the 19th century and has a gable roof. The building has a portal with a straight end on the ground floor, which was built massive. The upper floor was built in half-timbered construction and is now faced with slate on the eaves side. The windows of the house as well as the portal have simple edging. Due to its authentic, historical significance as a village house from the first half of the 19th century, the building has architectural significance. 09275391
 
Residential house (upper floor half-timbered)
 Residential house (upper floor half-timbered) Waldstrasse 8
(map) 		Marked 1822 Upper floor half-timbered, of architectural significance. The residential building, which is in open development, was built in 1822. The two-storey, eaves-standing building has a gable roof with a small hip. The ground floor of the five-axis building on the eaves side was built in solid construction and has a segment arch portal facing the street. The upper floor was built in half-timbered construction, which is visible from the eaves, while it was plastered on the gable sides. The windows of the upper floor on the eaves sides have wooden frames with flat roofs with triangular gables. Due to its authentic construction and its historical significance as a characteristic, historical half-timbered building of the sparsely populated, outer settlement areas, the house is of testimonial value and is of architectural significance. 09275379
 
Saxon postal mile pillars (totality), post mile pillar with enclosure
More pictures 		Saxon postal mile pillars (totality), post mile pillar with enclosure Wettinplatz
(map) 		Marked 1731 Copy of a distance pillar made of sandstone, significant in terms of traffic history. The column, created by JG Richter (Dresden) in 1728, originally stood on the market (market column) and was moved in front of the town's rifle house around 1900. It has been restored several times: 1930, 1955 and 1975 (Fritz Protze, Pulsnitz) and 2005 (Hans Peter Hain, Meißen). The script and parts of the coat of arms were renewed. In 2013 it was destroyed in a traffic accident and rebuilt in 2016 with a new block of letters, coat of arms and lace. The original block and coat of arms are in the town hall foyer.

In 1722, the Electorate of Saxony began to erect the Saxon post-mile pillars. Elector Friedrich August I wanted to build a modern traffic and transport control system in the electorate in order to promote trade and economy. He entrusted Magister Adam Friedrich Zürner (1679–1742) with the implementation. The system of post mile pillars comprised distance pillars, quarter milestones, half and full mile pillars. The distance columns should be set up in the cities in front of the city gates, later only on the marketplaces. Quarter milestones, half and full mile pillars were set up along the Poststrasse. They received a consecutive numbering (row number), starting from the beginning of the measurement. The all-mile columns were set up outside the cities on the post roads at a distance of 1 mile (= 9.062 km). The distance pillars were marked with the monogram "AR" for "Augustus Rex", the Electoral Saxon and Polish-Lithuanian double coat of arms and the Polish royal crown. The full mile, half mile columns and quarter milestones were all similarly labeled, none of them had a coat of arms, but the monogram "AR". The distances were given in hours (1 hour = ½ post mile = 4.531 km). This mile system was the first European traffic management system. The pillar considered here is of great importance in the history of traffic as part of the nationally significant postal system.

09275644
 
Pulsnitz shooting club; Inn with old extensions and guest garden with linden trees
 Pulsnitz shooting club; Inn with old extensions and guest garden with linden trees Wettinplatz 1
(map) 		2nd half of the 19th century Structurally, urbanistically and locally of importance. In 1467, the Pulsnitz Rifle Society was founded for the military protection of the city. In 1663 the first rifle house with a shooting range was built in front of the city walls. The location of the shooting house has been preserved to this day. The first shooting house was a simple half-timbered building and was used to store weapons and shooting targets. In 1758 the rifle house was destroyed in the Seven Years War. The reconstruction took place immediately after the end of the war. In 1796 the shooting plan was expanded to its present size. Every homeowner had to be a member of the rifle guild. In 1845 the new building of the rifle house was completed in the simple classical style. A splendid restaurant was opened that is still located in the same rooms today. A beer garden was created on the north side with a lime tree plantation. In 1905 the Schützenhaus was finally enlarged and converted in the Art Nouveau style, including a large hall and a hotel floor. The distinctive corner tower has been a distinctive component ever since. The multi-part facade shows numerous Art Nouveau decorative elements. The windows have different finishes and roofs on the upper floor. The segment arch portals are also crowned by roofs with brackets at the level of the circumferential, profiled cornice. In addition to the corner tower, the roof is enlivened by variously sized dwelling houses that end with richly decorated volute gables. Due to its history and the indicative value of its present-day design, the Schützenhaus has significant urban and local historical significance. 09275525
 
Villa "Hugo Hauffe", coach house and enclosure as well as the entire garden area with a park-like design and three sculptures
 Villa "Hugo Hauffe", coach house and enclosure as well as the entire garden area with a park-like design and three sculptures Wettinplatz 3
(map) 		Marked 1900 Significant in terms of architectural history and architecture, as well as garden history and garden art, villa yellow and red clinker, architectural elements sandstone, coach house same construction, plastic: boy with stick, beech, barrel, book. 09275524
 
Villa with enclosure and outbuildings
 Villa with enclosure and outbuildings Wettinplatz 5
(map) 		2nd half of the 19th century Architecturally important, two-storey, five-axis roof, profiled sandstone walls, quarry stone wall, granite pillars, iron fence. The two-storey villa with a beautiful enclosure with quarry stone wall, granite columns and iron fence as well as a one-storey outbuilding with large segment arch gates was built in the second half of the 19th century. The five-axis main facade has sandstone-framed windows on the ground floor with segmental arches and a lateral entrance porch. Above a simple but distinctively structured cornice, the windows with sandstone walls have a straight edge and have profiled roofs. Above a grooved eaves cornice rises an extended roof with a wide, four-axis roof house. Due to its coherent design and its historical significance as a characteristic villa building from the second half of the 19th century, the building is of architectural significance. 09275643
 
House in closed development with shop
 House in closed development with shop Wettinstrasse 1
(map) 		Marked 1908 Significant in terms of building history and urban development, two-storey, original parts of the shop area, expanded attic, two dwelling houses, two dormers with “HG” and “1908” in the arched field. The enclosed residential building with a shop area was built in 1908. The two-storey building has an elongated, largely original shop zone with an acanthus motif and rosettes on the cuboid-plastered ground floor. The plastered upper floor facade has eight axes above a profiled cornice. Above this there is a roof design with two dwelling houses on the left and right as well as two small roof houses with segmented arched windows and the inscriptions “HG” and “1908” in the gable fields. Both the attic houses and the dwelling houses with two windows and round windows above them have curved gables that are crowned by spheres. Due to its constructional significance as a typical residential and commercial building for urban development in the early 20th century, the building has urban significance. 09275632
 
Residential house in closed development with shop fitting
 Residential house in closed development with shop fitting Wettinstrasse 3
(map) 		Marked 1826 Architecturally and urbanistically important, two-story, sandstone walls, door arch with lintel "CGB 1826", original door, new windows. The residential building with a shop, standing on the eaves, was built in 1826. The eight-axis, two-storey plastered building has a shop fitting on the ground floor on the right. The main portal with a segmental arch and a distinctive keystone labeled "CGB 1826" has a sandstone border. The entrance door with the skylight is original. The facade is only structured by a plaster band at floor level and is otherwise simple. The windows have simple bezels. Due to its integration into the historical building stock on Wettinstraße and its construction-time indicative value as a residential building with a shop for urban development in the first half of the 19th century, the building has urban significance. 09275633
 
Residential house in closed development with a shop area
 Residential house in closed development with a shop area Wettinstrasse 4
(map) 		Marked 1911 Architecturally and urbanistically important, three-storey, ground floor natural stone, partly rustication, original door, first and second storey with window profiles, left and right next to oriel decorative band, oriel over both storeys with plastic decoration, inscription. “God greet art”, “Gegr. 1887 ", expanded roof, in the gable:" K 1911 H ". The three-storey residential building with a shop area, which is in closed development, was built in 1911. The ground floor of the building with the eaves is partly designed as a rustique. The shop fitting on the left has been modernized. The two upper floors of the five-axis plastered facade have in the middle a bay window richly decorated with plastic ornamentation with the inscriptions “God grüß die Kunst” and “Gegr. 1887 ”, which has an additional ribbon on the left and right. The windows have profiled frames. In the expanded mansard roof, the bay window is crowned by a roof house with a slightly curved triangular gable, which is connected to flatter dormer windows on the left and right. In the gable field there is another decoration with the inscription "K 1911 H" around a closing round window. Due to its integration into the historical building stock on Wettinstrasse and its constructional significance as a characteristic residential and commercial building of urban development in the first half of the 20th century, the building has urban significance. 09275631
 
Residential building in closed development
 Residential building in closed development Wettinstrasse 5
(map) 		Marked 1825 Only the left part of the building, of architectural and urban significance, two-story, original door, sandstone walls, door arch with keystone "JGB 1825". The two-storey residential building, which is in closed development, was built in 1825 and has a gable roof. The building on the eaves has a simple, smoothly plastered, five-axis facade without any further dividing elements. The prominent sandstone bordered portal has a keystone with the inscription "JGB 1825". The entrance door, which ends in the shape of a segment arch, is original. The windows on both floors have sandstone walls. Due to its integration into the historical building stock of Wettinstraße and its constructional value as an exemplary urban residential building from the first half of the 19th century, the building has architectural and urban significance. 09275636
 
Koehler House; Residential building in closed development
 Koehler House; Residential building in closed development Wettinstrasse 6
(map) 		Late 19th century Architecturally, urbanistically and locally of importance, three-storey, ground floor built, original entrance door with structured glass, first and second storey with sandstone walls on windows, bay windows over both storeys with initials "RK", plastic jewelry and writing "Köhler-Haus" and gingerbread representation, colored Glass and flower box lattice, developed attic and bat dome above. The three-storey house, which is in closed development, was built at the end of the 19th century. The ground floor of the five-axis plastered building at the eaves originally had a shop fitting as the former "Gingerbread Factory Richard Köhler" and was fundamentally rebuilt. The entrance door is still original and has textured glass. The windows on both upper floors have sandstone walls. The view is determined by a decorated oriel above the central portal that extends over the two upper floors and has the initials "RK", plastic jewelry and the inscription "Köhler-Haus" as well as a colored, plastic gingerbread representation. In addition, the bay windows have colored glass and flower box grilles. In the converted attic there is a wide, four-axle roof house and above it a bat dormouse. Due to its integration into the historical building stock of Wettinstraße, its former function and the building-time indicative value as an urban residential and craftsman's house from the end of the 19th century, the building has urban and local historical significance. 09275630
 
Residential house in semi-open development
 Residential house in semi-open development Wettinstrasse 7
(map) 		Around 1830 Architecturally and urbanistically important, two-storey, with two shop fittings (sandstone walls, new door according to the old model. The two-storey residential building standing in a half-open development on the eaves was built around 1830 and has two shop fittings on the ground floor on the left and right. The ground floor has ashlar plaster and has a Wide entrance portal with sandstone walls and segment arch-shaped end. The new entrance door was designed according to the old model. The eaves-side, seven-axis main facade is structured by a profiled cornice. Above a likewise profiled eaves cornice rises a half-hipped roof with hatches. Due to its integration into the historical building stock on Wettinstrasse and the indicative value of the construction period as an authentic, urban house from the first half of the 19th century, the building has architectural and urban significance. 09275637
 
House in closed development with shop
 House in closed development with shop Wettinstrasse 9
(map) 		Around 1910 Significant in terms of building history and urban development, two-story, ground floor large shop over arch, door next to it, plastered mirror, sandstone plinth, large built-out dwelling, newer windows. The residential building with shop, which is in closed development, was built around 1910. The eaves, two-storey building stands on a sandstone plinth and has a shop fitting with arched shop windows and shop entrance door on the ground floor. To the right of this is a portal with a rounded arch. The facade is decorated with pilaster strips and plastered mirrors and structured by profiled cornices. A large, expanded dwelling house with two twin windows completes the view. Above the triangular gable is a triple window, the middle, larger window of which has a rounded arch. Due to its integration into the historical building stock on Wettinstrasse and the fact that it was an exemplary residential and commercial building for urban development at the beginning of the 20th century, the building has urban significance. 09275638
 
Residential building in closed development
 Residential building in closed development Wettinstrasse 10
(map) 		Around 1870, older in essence Significant in terms of building history and urban development, two-storey, ashlar plaster, basket arches, old wooden door, new shop fitting. The two-storey residential building standing on the eaves, in closed development, was built around 1870, but is essentially older. The shop fitting on the right is new. The four-axis facade has a large gate portal on the left with an original double-leaf door with a basket-shaped end and a skylight. The windows on the upper floor have profiled frames. A gable roof rises above the grooved eaves cornice. Due to its integration into the historical building stock of Wettinstrasse, its old core and the building-time indicative value as an exemplary urban residential building of urban development in the second half of the 19th century, the building has architectural and urban significance. 09275628
 
Residential building in closed development
 Residential building in closed development Wettinstrasse 12
(map) 		2nd quarter of the 19th century Significant in terms of building history and urban development, two-storey, original door, sandstone walls, bay window on the 1st floor with plastic jewelry and lead glass interior windows in the skylight, door and shop window with basket arch. The two-storey, enclosed residential building with a gable roof was built in the second quarter of the 19th century and has a shop fitting on the left on the ground floor with a shop portal and windows with segmental arches. The eaves, seven-axis plastered building has windows and an entrance portal with a straight end and sandstone walls. The bay window on the upper floor in the center of the facade is striking, supported by two consoles and decorated with plastic ornaments, as well as lead glass interior windows in the skylight. Due to its integration into the historical building stock on Wettinstrasse and the fact that it was an exemplary urban residential building for urban development in the second quarter of the 19th century, the building has historical and urban significance. 09275627
 
Villa with enclosure in open development
 Villa with enclosure in open development Wettinstrasse 17
(map) 		Around 1870 Architecturally and urbanistically important, two-storey four axes, central projection, profiled window frames, open veranda with sandstone, new extension in the courtyard, new windows in the courtyard, hipped roof expanded, enclosure with quarry stone wall and cast-iron fence, entrance with granite pillars. The villa on the eaves with an enclosure with quarry stone wall and cast iron fence as well as an entrance with granite pillars was built around 1870. The addition in the courtyard is from a later time. The main facade of the two-storey building is four-axis with a two-axis central projection. The ground floor and first floor are separated by a profiled cornice. The profiled, framed windows on the ground floor have a round arch-shaped finish, the profiled framed windows on the upper floor are just closing and are crowned by a console roof. The hipped roof has been expanded and has a four-axle roof house above the central projection. The corners of the building as well as the corners of the central projection are emphasized by a square. At the back there is an open porch with sandstone. Due to its constructional value as a characteristic villa building from the second half of the 19th century that reflects the prosperous urban development, the building has urban significance. 09275639
 
Residential house in semi-open development
 Residential house in semi-open development Wettinstrasse 19
(map) 		Around 1890 Forms a unit with number 21, of architectural and urban importance, two-storey, profiled window frames, small arched windows in the gable. The semi-open residential building with house number 21, which forms a unit with house number 21, was built around 1890 and has a shop fitting on the left on the ground floor. The shop entrance, shop window, window and the portal on the right have profiled borders and an arched segment with a keystone. The two-storey facade of the four-axis building is structured by a cornice. The windows on the upper floor also have profiled borders and additional roofing. Above the knee, a striking eaves cornice with a tooth cut completes the facade. The house has additional small arched windows in the gable. Due to its constructional value as a typical residential and commercial building from the end of the 19th century that testifies to urban development, the building has architectural and urban significance. 09275640
 
Residential house in semi-open development
 Residential house in semi-open development Wettinstrasse 21
(map) 		Around 1890 Forms a unit with number 19, of architectural and urban importance, two-story, original door, formerly built-in shop, profiled window frames. The semi-open building with house number 19, which forms a unit with a gable roof, was built around 1890 and had a shop fitting on the ground floor on the right, which was bricked up. The former shop entrance and shop window, windows and the portal on the left have profiled borders and a segmental arch-shaped end with a keystone. The two-storey facade of the four-axis building is structured by a cornice. The windows on the upper floor also have profiled borders and additional roofing. Above the knee, which is slightly flatter than at number 19, a striking eaves cornice with a tooth cut completes the facade. Due to its constructional value as a typical residential and commercial building from the end of the 19th century that testifies to urban development, the building has architectural and urban significance. 09275641
 
Back building
 Back building Wettinstrasse 23
(map) 		Marked 1844 Significant from a socio-historical point of view, single storey, original door, granite rubble stone masonry, sandstone walls, old roof tiles, some massive ceilings. The single-storey, semi-open building, adjoining a newer rear building on the right, was built in 1844 and served as a pottery. The building, constructed with granite rubble masonry, has a simple, plastered facade. The gable roof is still covered with the original roof tiles. The central, two-leaf wooden entrance door is also still original. Some massive ceilings can still be found inside the building. Due to its constructional value as a municipal workshop building from the mid-19th century, the rear building is primarily of social and historical significance. 09275642
 
Residential house in semi-open development
 Residential house in semi-open development Wettinstrasse 26
(map) 		Around 1900 Elaborate facade, of architectural and urban significance, two-storey, middle section three-storey, two balconies on corbels, expanded attic, tile and plaster decorations, rustic plinth, shop fitting on the left, new windows, courtyard side sandstone walls, original front door with Art Nouveau brick, hallway with original swing door. The semi-open residential building on the eaves was built around 1900. The facade of the two-story building stands on a rustic base and is lavishly designed with Art Nouveau elements. On the ground floor there is a shop fitting on the left. A central projection on the ground floor takes up the entrance portal, which is strongly framed and crowned by a large, profiled roof with a curved gable. The entrance door as well as the inner swing door are original. The windows next to the portal have a segmental arch. On the upper floor of the risalit there are two balconies on the left and right with distinctive corner pillars, which are supported by strong corbels and have large arched windows. In between there is a smaller arched window. The risalit is divided up with plaster and brick decor and ends with a large two-storey dwelling with a segmented arched gable with curved cheeks. On both sides of the dwelling there are two other, smaller attic houses in the mansard roof. All windows of the main facade have profiled borders. The windows on the courtyard side have sandstone walls. Due to the elaborate, authentic design in Art Nouveau style and the significance of the construction period as an urban residential building from around 1900, the building is of architectural and urban significance. 09275645
 
Pulsnitz Palace and Park (material entirety)
More pictures 		Pulsnitz Palace and Park (material entirety) Wittgensteiner Strasse 1
(map) 		17./18. Century (park with pond) The whole of Pulsnitz Castle and Castle Park with the following individual monuments: Old Renaissance castle, Baroque castle, two wings from the late 19th century, Renaissance gatehouse, enclosing walls and driveway made of quarry stone, gardener's house and greenhouse as well as fountain in the castle courtyard, sandstone vase in the castle park and castle pond and embankment and bank (see Obj. 09275651) as well as the castle park with a system of paths, two arcades, hedges and old trees (garden monument); In terms of building history, architecture, gardening, local history and landscape design of importance. 09275393
 
Old Renaissance castle (individual monument for ID no.09275393)
 Old Renaissance castle (individual monument for ID no.09275393) Wittgensteiner Strasse 1
(map) 		Around 1600 Individual monument of the ensemble of Schloss and Schlosspark Pulsnitz; In terms of building history, architectural art and regional history as well as shaping the townscape of importance, of uniform overall effect.

Castle, now a children's home. Stately building, built in 1720 at the instigation of Christian Gottfried von Holzendorf. Rectangular building with a hipped gable roof, three-axis central projections with triangular gables on the courtyard and garden side. Inside there is a curved staircase with openwork sandstone slabs as a parapet. Upper floor with a bright hall, restored in 1986. Stucco decorations around 1730, wall articulations with roco-colises. In the fields and overhangs, hangers with various implements and hoops. In front of the castle there is a large courtyard with farm buildings, ground floor and pond, garden with amphitheatrical structure. Only remnants can be seen of the once great English park on the side of a hill. Sandstone sculptures, after 1720, Permoser influence, on the courtyard ground floor: Bacchus surrounded by twelve statuettes of children. Garden side: Flora u. a., fountain sculptures, partly badly damaged.

09275651
 
Baroque castle (individual monument for ID no.09275393)
 Baroque castle (individual monument for ID no.09275393) Wittgensteiner Strasse 1
(map) 		1718 Individual monument of the ensemble of Schloss and Schlosspark Pulsnitz; In terms of building history, architectural art and regional history as well as shaping the townscape of importance, of uniform overall effect 09275651
 
Two wings from the later 19th century (individual monument for ID no.09275393) Wittgensteiner Strasse 1
(map) 		19th century Individual monument of the ensemble of Schloss and Schlosspark Pulsnitz; In terms of building history, architectural art and regional history as well as shaping the townscape of importance, of uniform overall effect 09275651
 
Renaissance gatehouse (individual monument for ID No. 09275393)
 Renaissance gatehouse (individual monument for ID No. 09275393) Wittgensteiner Strasse 1
(map) 		Around 1600 Individual monument of the ensemble of Schloss and Schlosspark Pulsnitz; In terms of building history, architectural art and regional history as well as shaping the townscape of importance, of uniform overall effect 09275651
 
Enclosing walls and driveway made of quarry stone (individual monument for ID no. 09275393)
 Enclosing walls and driveway made of quarry stone (individual monument for ID no. 09275393) Wittgensteiner Strasse 1
(map) 		Individual monument of the ensemble of Schloss and Schlosspark Pulsnitz; Structurally, regionally and locally of importance, of uniform overall effect 09275651
 
Gardener's house and greenhouse (individual monument for ID No. 09275393)
 Gardener's house and greenhouse (individual monument for ID No. 09275393) Wittgensteiner Strasse 1
(map) 		Individual features of the entity Schloss and Schlosspark Pulsnitz 09275651
 
Fountain in the courtyard (individual monument for ID no.09275393) Wittgensteiner Strasse 1
(map) 		Individual monument of the entity of Schloss and Schlosspark Pulsnitz 09275651
 
Sandstone vase in the castle park (individual monument for ID no.09275393)
 Sandstone vase in the castle park (individual monument for ID no.09275393) Wittgensteiner Strasse 1
(map) 		Individual features of the entity Schloss and Schlosspark Pulsnitz 09275651
 
Castle pond with dam path and bank edge (individual monument to ID no. 09275393)
 Castle pond with dam path and bank edge (individual monument to ID no. 09275393) Wittgensteiner Strasse 1
(map) 		Individual monument of the entity of Schloss and Schlosspark Pulsnitz 09275651
 
Residential building in closed development
 Residential building in closed development Ziegenbalgplatz 2
(map) 		Around 1900, basically older Architecturally and urbanistically important, gabled house. The gable, in closed development, was built around 1900. The core of the three-story building is older. The ground floor has an entrance portal on the left and is otherwise occupied by a new shop zone. The windows of the two upper floors have profiled borders and a basket-shaped end. The broad gable, underlined in its shape by a framing plaster band, with strikingly accentuated gable shoulders is long curved and ends with a decorated segment arch. The twin windows below also have additional plaster decor above. Due to its distinctive gable design, the construction-time indicative value as an exemplary urban residential building from around 1900 and its integration into the historical building stock of Ziegenbalgplatz, the building has significant urban significance. 09275454
 
Residential building in closed development Ziegenbalgplatz 3
(map) 		18th century Architecturally important, gabled house. The gable-facing, closed residential building was built in the 18th century. The two-storey building has a gable roof and has a shop fitting on the ground floor on the right, the front of which dates from the 1930s. The facade is plastered and has no further dividing elements. The windows of the gable facade also have simple borders. The triangular gable has two twin windows on the first attic floor, above which there are two smaller windows. Due to its constructional value as an authentic residential building that testifies to the urban development in the 18th century, as well as its integration into the historical Ziegenbalgplatz, which is characterized by gable-side buildings, the building has significant urban significance. 09275453
 
Residential building in closed development
 Residential building in closed development Ziegenbalgplatz 4
(map) 		18th century Architecturally important, gabled house, segment arch portal. The gable-facing, closed residential building was built in the 18th century. The two-storey gabled house has a partially preserved plastering on the ground floor and a shop fitting. The entrance portal has an arched segment with a keystone. The shop window on the right with a basket arch finish, like the shop fitting, comes from a later period. The smooth plastered facade on the four-axis upper floor and in the gable has windows with simple frames. Due to its constructional value as an exemplary residential building of the urban development in the 18th century and its integration into the historical, gable-independent buildings of the Ziegenbalgplatz, the building has urban significance. 09275452
 
House in closed development with shop
 House in closed development with shop Ziegenbalgplatz 5
(map) 		18th century Architecturally important, gabled house. The two-storey gabled house, which is in closed development, was built in the 18th century. The ground floor with plaster grooves is taken up by a shop front with rosettes in the shop window lintels, which dates from around 1870. The shop door and portal on the right come from the same time. The gable, framed by a profiled cornice, has small gable shoulders and is two-story with two twin windows below and two small windows above. There is an ornamental cartouche in the top of the gable. Due to its constructional value as an exemplary residential building of the urban development in the 18th century and its integration into the historical, gable-independent buildings of the Ziegenbalgplatz, the building has urban significance. 09275451
 
House in a corner with a shop
 House in a corner with a shop Ziegenbalgplatz 6
(map) 		Around 1900 Architecturally and in terms of urban development, various sandstone elements, bay windows. The corner-facing, three-storey house with a sloping corner and shop dates from around 1900 in its current design. The shop in the massive, sandstone-shaped ground floor, whose entrance is on the sloping side, was built in around 1870. The facade is structured and decorated by strong sandstone elements and is completed by a lively, expanded mansard roof with a tower, dormers and dormers. On the sloping side, above the entrance, there is a three-storey bay window made of sandstone, supported by large consoles, which is closed off like a tower by another storey and a curved dome. On both sides of the bay tower, two corner projections lead to flanking mid-sized houses with striking sandstone gables. Due to its constructional value as a residential and commercial building testifying to the urban development around 1900, its distinctive appearance and its integration into the historical building stock of Ziegenbalgplatz, the building is of architectural and urban significance. 09275450
 
Residential building in closed development Ziegenbalgplatz 7
(map) 		Marked with 1902 Significant in terms of building history and urban development, marked in clinker, with subsequent shop installation. The residential building standing on the eaves, in closed development, was built in 1902 and has a new shop fitting on the ground floor with plastering on the right. The three-storey facade is characterized by numerous clinker and sandstone decorations and is clearly enlivened above a distinctive, profiled eaves cornice by a central roof house with a pointed triangular gable and two small, flanking dormers with tent roofs. The four-axis clinker brick facade of the two upper floors is divided horizontally by a sill cornice and has large windows with roofing on the first floor, with the two middle windows being crowned by a profiled and framed triangular gable. The windows on the second floor have a round arch. Due to its constructional value as a residential and commercial building testifying to the urban development around 1900 and its integration into the historical building stock of Ziegenbalgplatz, the building has architectural and urban significance. 09275449
 
Bartholomäus Ziegenbalg house; Residential house in semi-open development
 House Ziegenbalg ; Residential house in semi-open development Ziegenbalgplatz 8
(map) 		1st half of the 19th century Architecturally and historically important, Bartholomäus Ziegenbalg house (with memorial plaque), shop fitting on the ground floor. The two-storey residential building, which is located in a corner area, was built in the first half of the 19th century. The ground floor with plaster grooves has new shop fittings on the ground floor. As part of a renovation, the upper floor and attic were demolished and rebuilt. On the eaves side of the upper floor, the house has a memorial plaque in memory of Bartholomäus Ziegenbalg, after whom the house was named. Born in 1682 as the son of a grain trader in Pulsnitz, Ziegenbalg is the first German Protestant missionary and worked together with Heinrich Plütschau in Tranquebar in southern India (today Tarangambadi), where he founded a children's home and schools. He was the first to translate the New Testament and larger parts of the Old Testament into Tamil, as well as the Lutheran Catechism. In 1707 he founded the first Evangelical Lutheran Tamil congregation in Tranquebar, where he died in 1719 at the age of only 36. Due to its original constructional value in the structure of the historical development of the Ziegenbalgplatz and the personal history background, the building has urban and local historical significance. 09275448
 
Residential building in closed development
 Residential building in closed development Ziegenbalgplatz 11
(map) 		1st half of the 19th century Significant in terms of building history and urban development, original windows. The residential house with a shop standing on the eaves and in closed development was built in the first half of the 19th century. On the ground floor of the two-storey building there is an entrance portal with a skylight on the right and a shop fitting with a central entrance on the left. The portal and shop have rosette decorations. The ground floor and first floor are separated by a profiled cornice. A gable roof with two dormers with pilasters and a profiled triangular gable rises above the jamb and eaves cornice. Due to its constructional value as a characteristic residential and commercial building from the first half of the 19th century and its integration into the historical, grown building stock of Ziegenbalgplatz, the building has urban significance. 09275446
 
Residential building with shop in closed development
 Residential building with shop in closed development Ziegenbalgstrasse 1
(map) 		1st half of the 19th century Architecturally and urbanistically important, two-story, first floor two large shop windows, door probably original with sandstone walls, first floor six windows, roof with a pointed dome and four bat dormers (street side), attached rear building with smooth new plastering. The eaves-standing, enclosed residential building with shop was built in the first half of the 19th century. The two-storey building has a central portal with sandstone walls and a presumably original entrance door on the ground floor. There are two large shop windows on either side. The facade has smooth plastering without any further dividing elements. The first floor has six windows with slightly accentuated sills. The top floor is illuminated by four dormer windows and a dormer window. On the back of the building there is an extension that has been provided with smooth new plaster. Due to its constructional significance as a residential building from the first half of the 19th century typical of the urban development of Pulsnitz, the building has urban significance. 09275624
 
House in corner location with rear buildings at Ziegenbalgstraße 1a Ziegenbalgstraße 1a (Julius-Kühn-Platz 3)
(map) 		Late 18th century Significant in terms of building history and the setting of the square, two-story, three dormers, hipped roof, sandstone profiles, dormer windows with lion's head acretories, new windows and door, building section Ziegenbalgstraße 1a, large wooden gate, basket arch, sandstone walls, then tall building (1850), four floors, eaves on consoles, twin windows the street side, first floor still two and a half old wooden shutters, quarry stone masonry. The two-storey house in the corner with rear buildings, which were part of a sewing shop, was built at the end of the 18th century. The massive plastered building is seven-axis on the side facing the square and has a large, arched portal in the middle, in a part that is slightly emphasized by a plastered edge. The renewed windows have sandstone walls. A mansard hipped roof rises above the wide, profiled eaves cornice. Originally the lower roof section had three gable dormers with lion head acretories. After a renovation, the roof was removed and further exposed. Since then, five gable dormers with segmented arched windows have divided the roof. Two additional gable dormers were also inserted on the street side of the top floor of the five-axis building that was originally not exposed there. The part of the building (1a) facing Ziegenbalgstrasse has a large wooden gate and arched windows with sandstone walls. The adjoining four-story building dates back to 1850 and has a striking eaves cornice with consoles and twin windows on the street side. With its concise location and presence, the large building, typical of the construction period, has a significant impact on the history of the building as well as on the square. 09275623
 
Residential house in semi-open development
 Residential house in semi-open development Ziegenbalgstrasse 3
(map) 		Marked 1827 Significant in terms of building history and urban development, two-storey, slate roofing, older wooden door (around 1930), sandstone walls, arched lintel: “No 130 18 JH 27.”. The semi-open residential building on the eaves was built in 1827. The two-storey building has a smooth, plastered, five-axis facade on the eaves side without any further dividing elements. The entrance portal, which is strikingly bordered with sandstone, has a segmental arch-shaped end. The inscription “No 130 18 JH 27.” can be found in the lintel. The current entrance door dates from around 1930. The windows on the ground floor as well as the upper floor have sandstone walls. The gable roof, which has now been renovated, has a new hauler. The gable with two small windows is boarded up. Due to its constructional value as an authentic residential building typical of the urban development at the time, the building is of architectural and urban significance. 09275625
 
Residential house in open development
 Residential house in open development Ziegenbalgstrasse 5
(map) 		Around 1890 Historicism façade, of architectural and urban significance, residential palaces, console figures, wall pilasters frame the windows. The eaves-standing, open-plan residential building was built around 1890 and has an elaborately designed historicism facade, which is horizontally structured by a girdle and sill cornice. The two-storey residential palace has a striking, profiled roofed portal on the left side of the eaves with six axes, the fighter of which is supported by console figures. The windows on the first and second floors have elaborate pilasters and profiled roofs. Below are mirrors with decor, which additionally emphasize the individual axes vertically. Like the portal, the windows on the upper floor also have console figures. A gable roof rises above the profiled eaves cornice with a tooth cut. The gable is characterized by two closely spaced twin windows with round arched ends, which are combined by a cornice and a continuous sill supported by consoles. A round window closes the three-axis gable side. Due to the authentically designed form and furnishings in historicism and the significance of the building period as a stately home, characteristic of the urban development of the late 19th century, the building has architectural and urban significance. 09275579
 
Apartment building in closed development
 Apartment building in closed development Ziegenbalgstrasse 9
(map) 		1870/1880 Significant in terms of building history and urban development, original door, sandstone walls. The apartment building standing on the eaves, in closed development, was built in 1870/1880. The two-storey building has a gable roof and has a segmental arch portal with profiled sandstone walls and keystone on the ground floor on the left. The beautiful entrance door is original. The windows of the five-axis facade also have sandstone walls with an accentuated sill. While the windows on the ground floor have a segmental arch with a keystone, the windows on the upper floor have profiled roofs. Due to its authenticity and the fact that it was a typical urban tenement house from the second half of the 19th century, the building has urban significance. 09275580
 
Residential building in closed development
 Residential building in closed development Ziegenbalgstrasse 10
(map) 		1st half of the 18th century Significant in terms of building history and urban development, basket arch portal, three dormers. The residential house standing on the eaves, in closed development, was built in 1765. The five-axis facade on the eaves side is smoothly plastered and has no further structuring elements. The two-storey building is completed by a gable roof with three distinctive bat dormers. The windows on the first and second floors have simple bezels. On the ground floor on the right there is a twin window, on the left a basket arch portal with a keystone and year name. Due to its integration into the historical building stock on Ziegenbalgstrasse and the fact that it was a typical residential building from the middle of the 19th century, the building is important for urban planning. 09275600
 
Apartment building in closed development
 Apartment building in closed development Ziegenbalgstrasse 11
(map) 		1870/1880 Clinker brick facade, historically and urbanistically important, with ground floor shop, elaborate window frames. The enclosed, eaves-standing apartment building was built in 1870/1880. The two-story clinker building is characterized by elaborate window frames. The five-axis facade is divided horizontally by a cornice on the ground floor and a wide cornice. On the right on the ground floor there is the entrance portal with a keystone, on the left of it is a shop fitting. The window and shop entrance as well as the other two windows are framed in the same way with keystones. The windows on the upper floor have roofs and decor above another band. The middle window is crowned by an elaborately designed and decorated round arched gable. The saddle roof has a wide roof house with three windows and a flat end. Due to the elaborate design and the fact that it was an authentic rental and commercial building for urban development in the second half of the 19th century, the building is of architectural and urban significance. 09275581
 
House in a corner
 House in a corner Ziegenbalgstrasse 17
(map) 		1870/1880 Significant in terms of building history and urban development, sloping corner, corner emphasized raised, sandstone walls, on the sides console frieze under the eaves. The house, which is located in a corner area, was built in 1870/1880 and has a sloping corner. The eaves, two-story plastered building stands on a sandstone base. The ground floor and first floor are separated by a profiled cornice that runs level with the lintels. The windows of the house have sandstone walls and are emphasized on the upper floor by polished sills with consoles and roofing. The upper floor window on the sloping corner is crowned by a framed triangular gable. The distinctive corner of the building is continued as a three-eighth component into a concluding three-sided dwelling with pilasters at the four corners, which has a twin window on the front side. To the right of this has the saddle roof, the eaves of which has a console frieze. a small dormer window with a hipped roof. Due to its construction-time indicative value as a residential building from the second half of the 19th century typical of urban development and the striking corner location, the building has urban significance. 09275583
 
Residential house (upper floor half-timbered)
 Residential house (upper floor half-timbered) Ziegenbalgstrasse 18
(map) 		1st half of the 19th century Upper floor half-timbered structure, historically important, basket arch portal with keystone. The open-plan, eaves-facing house was built in the first half of the 19th century. The two-storey building with a sandstone base is built in solid construction on the ground floor. The entrance portal with sandstone walls on the left has a basket-shaped end with a distinctive keystone. The upper floor is built in half-timbered construction. The five-axis facade has a newly plastered facade with simply framed windows. The expanded saddle roof with dormers is also due to renovation. Due to its original core and its historical significance as a characteristic residential building from the first half of the 19th century, the building is of architectural significance. 09275601
 
Residential house in semi-open development
 Residential house in semi-open development Ziegenbalgstrasse 32
(map) 		1860/1870 Architecturally and urbanistically important, console frieze and vine leaf frieze underneath a cornice above the ground floor. The semi-open residential building on the eaves was built in 1860/1870. The two-storey building stands on a quarry stone base and has four axes on the gable and eaves sides. The entrance portal is on the gable side and, like the windows on the ground floor with profiled frames, has a segmental arch-shaped end. The windows on the upper floor have profiled frames with straight ends. The building is structured horizontally by flat, profiled cornices and ends with a gable roof. The corners of the building are emphasized by rectangular plaster grooves. Below the eaves cornice there is a console frieze, below which is a vine leaf frieze made in small pieces. The gable is characterized by two arched twin windows, which are combined by a cornice and a sill. Above this there is a round window in the top of the gable. Due to its authentic, closed design and the building-time indicative value as a residential building testifying to the urban development in the second half of the 19th century, the building has urban significance. 09275582
 

Friedersdorf

Georeferencing Map with all coordinates of the Friedersdorf section : OSM
image designation location Dating description ID
Residential stable of a three-sided courtyard Am Mühlgraben 4
(map) 		1st half of the 19th century Upper floor half-timbered, well-preserved example of the rural timber construction in the area in its original appearance, of architectural significance, windows largely preserved in their original form 09228222
 
Barn of a four-sided farm Am Mühlgraben 8
(map) 		1st half of the 19th century Upper floor half-timbered, with a large roof overhang and a beveled corner, unique in the place, of architectural significance 09228218
 
Hartbachmühle; Miller's house with angled extension, mill building with mill technology and chimney of a mill property Koenigsbrücker Strasse 101, 103
(map) 		Marked with 1826 (house); 18th century (barn) Significant in terms of building history, local history and technology history, two-story residential building, facing the street, marked in a sandstone portal. Angled two-story extension, two gable windows, round arched and a segment window in the pointed gable. Saw frame received. Barn (with stable part) deleted as a monument (June 2014), because structural changes, visible defects (brick repairs in the quarry stone masonry) and no justifiable historical value. 09275394
 
Gasthof "Goldene Ähre" with dance hall Königsbrücker Strasse 123, 123a
(map) 		2nd half of the 19th century Broad plastered building, typical construction for the genre and time, hall with large arched windows, important in terms of architectural history, local history and the street scene, solid, two-story, lattice windows, segmented arched windows, bezel in the gable 09228208
 
Residential building Königsbrücker Strasse 124
(map) 		Late 19th century Clinker brick building with elaborate plaster ornamentation, historically important, belt straps, corner blocks, tooth cut, base, rosette-like window crowning, roof overhang with decorative beams, windows largely changed 09228209
 
Residential stable house with integrated economic part Koenigsbrücker Strasse 159
(map) 		1st half of the 19th century Upper floor half-timbered, one gable side boarded up, others plastered, of architectural significance, window gable side changed 09228220
 
Residential stable house Meißner Weg 2
(map) 		1st half of the 19th century Upper floor half-timbered boarded up, historically important, gable side plastered, half-timbering possibly removed, windows slightly changed (no bars) 09228212
 
Missbachmühle; Residential mill house
More pictures 		Missbachmühle; Residential mill house Mittelstrasse 9
(map) 		Door frame marked 1807 Upper floor and gable with elaborate exposed half-timbering, broad-based structure with crooked hip roof and small attic, sandstone door walls with marked keystone, of architectural, local and technological significance, beaver tail covering, sprouted windows and in original size 09228210
 
Residential stable house and barn of a two-sided courtyard Mittelstrasse 14
(map) 		1st half of the 19th century Stable house upper floor half-timbered, partly boarded up, partly plastered, first floor field stone, important part of the old local structure, of architectural significance, some windows have been changed, some have winter windows 09228213
 
Residential stable house (without extension) Mittelstrasse 18
(map) 		1st half of the 19th century Upper floor half-timbered, gable side boarded up, part of the old townscape, historically important, ground floor changed, window sizes upper floor unchanged 09228214
 
Residential stable house with integrated economic part Mittelstrasse 21
(map) 		1st half of the 19th century Upper storey and gable timber-framed, part of the remains of the old townscape, of architectural significance, windows slightly changed 09228216
 
Residential stable house Mittelstrasse 22
(map) 		1st half of the 19th century Upper floor half-timbered, boarded up on the narrow side, example of the Saxon rural construction, of architectural significance, windows largely unchanged, some winter windows 09228217
 
Residential stable house Mittelstrasse 58
(map) 		Around 1800 Upper floor timber-framed boarded up, narrow side facing the mountain side with original sun gable, despite changes being part of the old local structure, historically important, gable valley side changed, partly also broken windows on the long side 09228221
 
Residential stable house and parallel side building as well as enclosure of a three-sided courtyard with a gateway to the field Pulsnitzweg 1 (formerly Talweg 1)
(map) 		1904 (stable house); 1908 (side building) The site that characterizes the structure and is of architectural significance. Residential stable house in traditional massive cubature, with conventional proportions and details (gable with arched windows, plaster tape, tooth cut frieze), barn with passage to the field after conversion and renovation painted as a monument. 09228207
 
Residential stable house and pigeon house Wiesenstrasse 3
(map) 		Around 1800 Upper floor and gable half-timbered, tented roof, well-preserved example of old rural construction, of architectural significance, demolition permit from April 17, 2009, still available when inspected on April 3, 2012 09228215
 

Oberlichtenau

Georeferencing Map with all coordinates of the Oberlichtenau section : OSM
image designation location Dating description ID
Waystone
More pictures 		Waystone At the village pond
(map) 		19th century Significant in terms of local history and traffic history, granite (square) 09227259
 
Gardener's residence (individual monument for ID no.09227260)
More pictures 		Gardener's residence (individual monument for ID no.09227260) Am Dorfteich 2
(map) 		Around 1880 Individual monument belonging to the Oberlichtenau Castle ; Belonging to the castle complex, plastered building with simple plaster structure, canopy with a wide roof overhang made of wood, dormer windows, of architectural and local significance, sills and lintels, clinker segment arches 09227235
 
Fountain surround Am Dorfteich 4
(map) 		1st half of the 18th century Sandstone ring in the shape of a flower, originally the fountain formed the design focus of the vegetable garden belonging to the castle, scientific and documentary testimony value, the fountain only completely preserved (water inlet etc. not), now on private property, not accessible to the public, overgrown. Photo taken at the suggestion of the Kamenz District Office. 09226896
 
Gutsbrauerei (individual monument for ID no.09227260)
More pictures 		Gutsbrauerei (individual monument for ID no.09227260) Am Schlosspark 2 (formerly Mittelbacher Strasse 2)
(map) 		19th century Individual monument belonging to the Oberlichtenau Castle ; Belonging to the castle complex, of architectural and local significance, brewery cellar building as a two-storey plastered building, gable facing the street, plastered facade, gable roof with tile covering, sandstone plinth, two coats of arms (local coat of arms and coat of arms of the LPG on the eaves side of the house, 1970s / 1980s). 09227036
 
Moving out house of a three-sided farm Am Schlosspark 3 (formerly Mittelbacher Strasse 9)
(map) 		Mid 19th century Upper floor timber-framed boarded up, largely unchanged building fabric, of architectural significance, gabled window frames 09227232
 
Residential stable house An der Pulsnitz 19
(map) 		1st half of the 19th century Upper floor timber-framed boarded, historically important 09227231
 
Residential stable house Berglehne 5
(map) 		2nd half of the 19th century Upper floor timber-framed boarded up, knee-high boarded up, concise location on a slope, of architectural significance, original windows, quarry stone masonry 09227240
 
Mountain cellar
More pictures 		Mountain cellar Dammweg
(map) 		Around 1900 Testimony to the economic practices of bygone times, socially important, quarry stone face mask, grass cover, rectangular entrance with granite lintel, granite walls, small anteroom on an approximately square floor plan and elongated main barrel branching off to the left made of quarry stone masonry, dimensions: length 9 m, width 2 m, height 2 , 30 m. Walls plastered with damaged areas, concrete floor. 08986180
 
Steindeckerbrücke over the Pulsnitz
More pictures 		Steindeckerbrücke over the Pulsnitz Dammweg 1 (before)
(map) 		Marked 1866 Significant in terms of building history and the appearance of the town 09304245
 
Rectory with enclosure and stone trough Dammweg 2
(map) 		1661; Stone trough 1815 Upper floor half-timbered structure, St. Andrew's crosses, sandstone walls, granite trough with fountain (trough denotes IGR 1815), of importance in terms of building history, local history and the appearance of the town 09227236
 
Manor, castle and castle park Oberlichtenau (material entity)
More pictures 		Manor, castle and castle park Oberlichtenau (material entity) Großnaundorfer Straße 5 (Am Dorfteich 2, Am Schlosspark 2)
(map) 		1724 Objective entirety of the castle and castle park Oberlichtenau with the following individual monuments: Castle, two cavalier houses, fountain sculptures (river deities) at the northern end of the castle pond, 11 putti and a sculpture of Bacchus in the courtyard in front of the castle, two busts on pedestals, sculptures of Flora and Diana and two fountains in the Part of the garden behind the castle, enclosure wall with 4 park gates, the castle pond and all pedestals and stone benches in the park (see Obj. 09302352), gardener's residence (see Obj. 09227235, Am Dorfteich 2), brewery cellar (see Obj. 09227036, Am Schlosspark 2) and Palace park and lime tree avenue opposite the main palace entrance (garden monument); Of importance in terms of building history, artistry, garden design and local history.

Sandstone figures:

  • I. pond: putto, man, amphora, woman, putto, coat of arms, drip moss (around 1720/30, heads off)
  • II. Sandstone pedestal on a square floor plan, volutes with cloths, Lambreguins bas-relief on the pond
  • III: 11 putti in front of the castle with Dionysus in the middle
  • IV. Flat plant troughs with a shell motif
  • V. Sandstone stairs, benches and flower edging
  • VI. Flower border II. - as a head with dripped moss hair, two small figures (Diana and a sunflower), two female busts
  • Gate border: four pillars with gate crowns, eight pedestals
 09227260
 
Palace, two cavalier houses, fountain sculptures (river deities) at the northern end of the palace pond, 11 putti and a sculpture of Bacchus in the courtyard in front of the palace, two busts on pedestals, sculptures of Flora and Diana as well as two fountains in the garden behind the palace, enclosure wall with 4 park gates , the castle pond and all staircases, pedestals and stone benches in the park (individual monument for ID no. 09227260)
More pictures 		Palace, two cavalier houses, fountain sculptures (river deities) at the northern end of the palace pond, 11 putti and a sculpture of Bacchus in the courtyard in front of the palace, two busts on pedestals, sculptures of Flora and Diana as well as two fountains in the garden behind the palace, enclosure wall with 4 park gates , the castle pond and all staircases, pedestals and stone benches in the park (individual monument for ID no. 09227260) Großnaundorfer Strasse 5
(map) 		1724 Individual monument belonging to the Oberlichtenau Castle ; Architecturally, artistically and locally of importance 09302352
 
Observation tower with triangulation column, 1st order station
More pictures 		Observation tower with triangulation column, 1st order station Keulenberg
(map) 		Inscribed with 1864 (triangulation column); Marked 1925 (observation tower) Totality of the Royal Saxon Triangulation ("European degree measurement in the Kingdom of Saxony"), station 10 Keulenberg, of importance in terms of local history and technology. Surveying column made of Kamenz granite, inscription in a recessed transverse cuboid Station / "Keulenberg" / the Central European / Degree measurement / K.Sachsen / 1864, consisting of smaller cuboids connected with metal clips.

In the period from 1862 to 1890, a land survey was carried out in the Kingdom of Saxony, in which two triangular networks were formed. On the one hand, there is the network for grade measurement in the Kingdom of Saxony (network I. class / order) with 36 points and the royal Saxon triangulation (network II. Class / order) with 122 points. This national survey was led by Prof. Christian August Nagel, according to which the triangulation columns are also referred to as "Nagelsche columns". This surveying system was one of the most modern layer networks in Germany. The surveying columns set for this purpose remained almost entirely in their original locations. They are an impressive testimony to the history of land surveying in Germany and in Saxony. The system of surveying columns of both orders is in its entirety a cultural monument of supraregional importance. The triangulation pillar made of Kamenz granite is located on the highest point of the mountain, is surrounded and thus protected by the scaffolding of the iron observation tower built in 1925 (coverings, stairs renewed in 1987). A surveying scaffold with a wooden tower was erected as early as 1890, which was destroyed by a storm in January 1901. In the same year a wooden tower was built, which was in place until 1925 (closed from 1920 due to dilapidation). In 1936 a 64 m high survey signal was temporarily installed (demolished in 1946), in 1954 one with a height of 54 m (detonated in 1968). The pillar is made of smaller granite blocks, which are layered in brick construction and connected with metal brackets. The inscription is deepened in a rectangular parallelepiped and reads: Station / "Keulenberg" / der Mitteleuropean / Gradmessage / K.Sachsen / 1864. The cover plate is in good condition.

09227266
 
Ruin of the mountain hut
 Ruin of the mountain hut Keulenberg
(map) 		1733 Hexagonal, originally two-story, destroyed by a storm in 1833, of local history 09227269
 
King Friedrich August memorial stone
 King Friedrich August memorial stone Keulenberg
(map) 		Marked 1818 In memory of the 50th anniversary of the reign of the Saxon King Friedrich August the Righteous , of local historical importance, old pedestal, obelisk new after 1945, inscription: “Friedrich August, the 50-year-old father of his loyal Saxons, of jubilant children - September 15th. MDCCXVIII " 09227268
 
Bismarck Monument; Memorial stone
 Bismarck Monument; Memorial stone Keulenberg
(map) 		Marked 1899 Granite, medallion with a portrait of Bismarck, of local historical importance, “What Bismarck achieved for us, the unity of the people, let all guard us faithfully until the distant past” - erected in 1899 09227267
 
Two houses and a restaurant of a former radio system used by the military Keulenberg 2
(map) 		Around 1940 (house and inn); marked 1940 (residential building) First house on one floor, saddle roof with dormer window, second house on one floor, rusticated base, granite portal, keystone marked, large dormer window with wooden planking, Keulenberg restaurant on one floor, dormers, door frame, base and stairs made of granite, of local historical importance 09227265
 
St. Martin's Church and churchyard, a tomb on the eastern wall of the church, a memorial for those who fell in World War I and a soldier's grave for those who died in World War II, as well as an enclosure wall and churchyard gate
More pictures 		St. Martin's Church and churchyard, a tomb on the eastern wall of the church, a memorial for those who fell in World War I and a soldier's grave for those who died in World War II, as well as an enclosure wall and churchyard gate Kirchweg
(map) 		1654 (church); marked 1722 (tomb); 1939–1945 (tomb World War II); marked 1880 (churchyard gate); after 1918 (war memorial) Hall church, plastered building with a straight end, segmented arched window, saddle roof, of architectural and local importance, sandstone grave on the eastern wall of the church: Karl Christoph Ziegenbalck, died 1722, base, above it a heart-shaped inscription board held by two putti.

Evangelical Martinskirche. Simple hall church, built in 1742 with the inclusion of a previous building from 1654 and the tower from 1701. 1804 renewal. Plastered construction with a straight end, segmented arched windows and a gable roof. Sacristy on the south side, prayer room on the north side. Rectangular west tower in the basement, octagonal upper storey, delicate hood finish. Covered flat inside. Simple two-storey wooden galleries on the east, west and north sides. The pillars from 1654, partly with diamond blocks. Altar, 1654, wood with simple structure and painted representation of the Crucifixion, changed in 1804. Small Jehmlich organ, 1912.

09227237
 
Stable house of a farm as well as stone bench and stone trough Pulsnitztalstraße 12 (formerly Pulsnitzer Straße 49a)
(map) 		Early or mid-19th century Upper floor half-timbered plastered, gable boarded up, largely preserved unchanged, of architectural significance 09227217
 
Residential stable house Pulsnitztalstraße 21 (formerly Pulsnitzer Straße 46)
(map) 		Early 19th century Upper floor timber-framed boarded up, of architectural significance, massive in the rear, gabled window frames with curved decorative strips, slope facing the street, one-storey above a high base 09227215
 
House in a corner Pulsnitztalstraße 49 (formerly Pulsnitzer Straße 10)
(map) 		Late 19th century Plastered building with gabled central projection and corner rustication, wide roof overhang, of architectural significance, window roofing, wooden catches, consoles under the sills, corner rustication, original door 09227253
 
Residential building Pulsnitztalstraße 55
(map) 		2nd half of the 19th century Plastered building with a gable roof, stone walls on both floors, in the gable two arched windows and an oculus, important in terms of the history of the building and the street scene, two-story massive building with stone walls and winter windows on both floors, gable roof, two arched windows in the gable and an oculus 09304244
 
Residential stable house, side building and manual pump
 Residential stable house, side building and manual pump Pulsnitztalstraße 56 (formerly Pulsnitzer Straße 9)
(map) 		Mid 19th century Residential stable house upper floor half-timbered, since 1995 bee museum, side building quarry stone building with saddle roof and bat dormers, original development of the place, of architectural importance 09227254
 
House of a three-sided courtyard Pulsnitztalstraße 65 (formerly Hauptstraße 3)
(map) 		Mid 19th century Upper floor timber-framed boarded up, original local development, historically important, without extension 09227238
 
Residential house with enclosure Pulsnitztalstraße 89 (formerly Hauptstraße 27)
(map) 		Marked 1926 Plastered building with rusticated base, simple plaster structure with fluted pilaster strips, flat central projectile, unique in the place, of architectural significance, two-storey, belt cornice, crooked hip roof, medallion above the shop marked 1926 09227241
 
Niedermühle; Mill building with technology and house extension Pulsnitztalstraße 92 (formerly Hauptstraße 30)
(map) 		Middle or 2nd half of the 19th century Mill building plastered construction, residential building extension, upper floor half-timbered plastered, tailcoat roof, long pike dormer window, first floor window frames and door frame made of granite, of architectural, local and technological significance, two-story mill extension, quarry stone masonry, inscription no longer legible 09227257
 
Residential building Pulsnitztalstraße 120 (formerly Königsbrücker Straße 18)
(map) 		2nd half of the 19th century Upper floor timber-framed boarded, gable clad, original development of the place, historically significant, gabled window frames with curved edge 09227251
 
Round arch bridge over the Pulsnitz at Pulsnitztalstraße 124 (formerly Königsbrücker Straße 22)
(map) 		19th century Significant in terms of building history and the appearance of the town 09227246
 
Residential stable house Pulsnitztalstraße 143 (formerly Königsbrücker Straße 23)
(map) 		Mid 19th century Upper floor half-timbered, gable boarded up the original development of the place, historically important 09227243
 
Southern and northern residential stable of a homestead Pulsnitztalstraße 167 (formerly Königsbrücker Straße 43, 45)
(map) 		Around 1800 Southern residential stable house, single-storey quarry stone construction, boarded gable, northern residential stable house upper floor half-timbered, eaves side clad, of architectural and socio-historical importance, characterizing the street scene due to its elevated location 09227245
 
Residential stable house Talweg 3 (formerly Talstraße 34)
(map) 		Mid 19th century Upper floor timber-framed boarded, original development of the place, historically important, windows renewed 09227252
 
Round arch bridge over the Pulsnitz Uferweg 2 (near)
(map) 		19th century Significant in terms of building history and the appearance of the town 09227247
 
Round arch bridge over the Pulsnitz Uferweg 8 (near)
(map) 		19th century Significant in terms of building history and the appearance of the town 09227250
 

Deletions from the list of monuments

Deletions from the list of monuments (Pulsnitz)

Georeferencing Map with all coordinates of the section deletions from the list of monuments (Pulsnitz) : OSM
image designation location Dating description ID
Residential building
 Residential building Am Markt 3
(map) 		1st half of the 18th century Two-storey residential building in closed development, with a gable roof
 
Residential building Bachstrasse 5
(map) 		Around 1800 Residential house with barn in open development
 
Side building
 Side building Bachstrasse 11
(map) 		Around 1800 Tore off; Side building of a farm, upper floor with half-timbering
 
Residential building
 Residential building Bachstrasse 20
(map) 		1st half of the 19th century Residential house in open development, with a gable roof, upper floor with half-timbering
 
Residential building
 Residential building Bachstrasse 24
(map) 		2nd half of the 19th century Rural house in a corner, with a gable roof and a cannonball from the Napoleonic Wars of Liberation that got stuck in the wall
 
Residential building Bachstrasse 31
(map) 		1st half of the 19th century Residential house in open development, with a gable roof, plastered upper floor, presumably half-timbered underneath, now demolished
 
Reich resettlement Reich farmers' offices; Two-sided courtyard with house and wooden barn Bachstrasse 48
(map) 		1938 Socio-historical importance; Removed from the list of monuments after 2014 09275402
 
Residential building Bahnhofstrasse 1 Early 19th century Residential house in open development, with a crooked roof
 
Residential building Dr.-Wilhelm-Külz-Strasse 68
(map) 		Around 1800 Residential house in closed development, presumably with half-timbering under plaster, two arched gate entrances on the sides, meanwhile broken off
 
Residential building
 Residential building Dresdener Strasse 12
(map) 		1st half of the 19th century Residential house with forge extension and saddle roof
 
Saxon bakery factory Dresdener Strasse 39
(map) 		1928 Main building, corner building and wall along the street, now demolished
 
Rural house with extension Forststraße 9
(map) 		2nd half of the 19th century Boarded up upper floor, probably half-timbered underneath, burned down in 1998
 
Residential house in semi-open development Goethestrasse 9
(map) 		2nd half of the 19th century Probably half-timbered building, of importance in terms of urban planning; Demolished in 2011.

Originally: The two-storey house is in a half-open structure and was built in the second half of the 19th century. The building is probably a plastered half-timbered building. The eaves-standing building stands on a base made of quarry stone and monastery format tiles and has a slightly cantilevered, high gable roof. The front door, which has been renewed, and the still original windows of the simple, four-axis facade on the eaves have sandstone walls. Due to its constructional value as a simple residential building from the second half of the 19th century that is characteristic of urban development, the building has urban significance. two-storey, eaves position, base of quarry stone and monastery format bricks, sandstone walls.

09275611
 
Residential house in open development and corner location with gate entrance Goethestrasse 15
(map) 		Around 1800 Canceled in the meantime
 
Residential building in closed development
 Residential building in closed development Großröhrsdorfer Strasse 20
(map) 		2nd half of the 19th century First floor probably with half-timbering, with a shop
 
Residential house (upper floor half-timbered) in open development Großröhrsdorfer Strasse 97
(map) 		Around 1850 Boarded up, of architectural significance; Removed from the list of monuments after 2014 09275463
 
Residential house in semi-open development Hempelstrasse 3
(map) 		Around 1800
 
Residential building in closed development
 Residential building in closed development Short Alley 2
(map) 		18th century
 
Residential house in open development Meißner Gäßchen 1
(map) 		1st half of the 19th century Structurally important; demolished between 2001 and 2008. two-storey, presumably a former farmhouse with barn, part of the barn converted into a residential building, demolition permit dated December 12, 2006. 09275483
 
House of a former factory with a basket arch portal Polzenberg 16
(map) 		1863
 
Residential house in half-open development and corner location
 Residential house in half-open development and corner location Rathenauplatz 1
(map) 		Around 1910
 
Residential house in half-open development and corner location Rathenauplatz 4
(map) 		Around 1870 Canceled in the meantime
 
Residential house in semi-open development and corner location, with shop
 Residential house in semi-open development and corner location, with shop Rathenauplatz 6
(map) 		1870/1880
 
Residential building in closed development
 Residential building in closed development Rietschelstrasse 5
(map) 		1st half of the 19th century
 
Residential building in closed development
 Residential building in closed development Rietschelstrasse 9
(map) 		1st half of the 19th century
 
Residential building in closed development
 Residential building in closed development Rietschelstrasse 11
(map) 		1st half of the 19th century
 
Residential building in closed development
 Residential building in closed development Rietschelstrasse 12 Around 1850
 
Residential building in closed development
 Residential building in closed development Rietschelstrasse 13
(map) 		1st half of the 19th century
 
Residential house in semi-open development
 Residential house in semi-open development Rietschelstrasse 14
(map) 		Around 1850
 
Residential building in closed development
 Residential building in closed development Rietschelstrasse 17
(map) 		1st half of the 19th century
 
Residential building, to the left extension with a kink in the street layout
 Rietschelstrasse 20
(map) 		Around 1850 Corner location on Goethestrasse, of importance in terms of urban development; Removed from the list of monuments after 2014 09275567
 
House with a baroque portal Robert-Koch-Strasse 6
(map) 		Late 19th century
 
Residential building in closed development
 Residential building in closed development Schillerstraße 4
(map) 		Around 1900
 
Rental villa with enclosure
 Rental villa with enclosure Schillerstraße 13
(map) 		1920s
 
Residential house in open development Schulstrasse 9
(map) 		Around 1800 Upper floor with boarded timber frame, now demolished
 
Rural house in open development Vollungstraße 48
(map) 		Around 1850 Upper floor with plastered half-timbering
 
Residential building in closed development
 Residential building in closed development Wettinstrasse 8
(map) 		1803
 
Residential building in closed development
 Residential building in closed development Ziegenbalgplatz 10
(map) 		After 1800 Structurally important; Removed from the list of monuments after 2014 09275447
 

Deletions from the list of monuments (Friedersdorf)

Georeferencing Map with all coordinates of the section deletions from the monument list (Friedersdorf) : OSM
image designation location Dating description ID
Entrance gate Am Mühlgraben 12
(map) 		1812
 
Residential building Mittelstrasse 13
(map) 		1832 Two-storey, solid house with by oculi and tooth section decorated Drempel , three arched window with capitals in the gable, and with two Putzgurtgesimsen frilly corner pilasters and Granitgewände; demolished and rebuilt between 2011 and 2015
 
Residential building (without extension) Mittelstrasse 38
(map) 		1st half of the 19th century Upper floor and gable timber-framed boarded up, a typical example of the wood construction in the area, of architectural significance, probably demolished and replaced by a new building 09228219
 

Deletions from the list of monuments (Oberlichtenau)

Georeferencing Map with all coordinates of the section deletions from the list of monuments (Oberlichtenau) : OSM
image designation location Dating description ID
Residential stable house Pulsnitztalstraße 18 (formerly Pulsnitzer Straße 45)
(map) 		Single-storey residential stable house with knee floor, boarded gable, plastered eaves side, largely unchanged building fabric
 
Gasthof "Zum Weißen Hirsch" Pulsnitztalstraße 31 (formerly Pulsnitzer Straße 36)
(map) 		Two-storey inn and hall extension in open construction on a hooked floor plan, sandstone walls, hall extension over arcades with pillars made of granite
 
Residential stable house Pulsnitztalstraße 36 (formerly Pulsnitzer Straße 31)
(map) 		Around 1962 Upper floor eaves side with half-timbering, largely unchanged building fabric
 
Residential stable house Pulsnitztalstraße 66 (formerly Hauptstraße 4)
(map) 		Mid 19th century Upper floor half-timbered plastered, granite walls, massive gable, quarry stone masonry, original local development, of architectural significance; Removed from the list of monuments after 2014 09227239
 
Residential stable house Pulsnitztalstraße 77 (formerly Hauptstraße 15)
(map) 		Around 1862 Upper floor eaves side with half-timbering, largely unchanged building fabric
 

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

  1. ↑ The present blueprint workshop is one of the last of its kind in Germany. In it, the blueprint is still used today in the form of the reserve print with indigo over-dyeing, which spread in the 17th century from India via Holland (1678 first calico printing facility in Amsterdam) to Germany (first whitewashing and black dyeing in Germany by Jeremias Neuhof in Augsburg in 1689 ) spread. As early as 1734, the first of many guilds for the blue and fairing trade was established, and blue printing workshops quickly settled in the vicinity. After only linen fabrics were refined in the beginning, half-linen and cotton fabrics were also treated from the 18th century. With the help of various models - these are wooden forms from which the pattern to be printed was cut out with chisels and chisels or hammered in with fine brass pins and sheets - these received a pattern from the ink-repellent reserve (also called cardboard or blue printed cardboard, made from rubber, among other things arabicum, copper sulfate, copper acetate and white tobacco pipe earth) before they were subjected to cold coloring in so-called indigo vats. After the blue coloration was complete, the reserve was washed out with dilute sulfuric acid, thus making the white - actually uncolored - pattern visible on a blue background. The blueprint, the pattern of which was initially created under the influence of the fashionable Chinese porcelain, has long served the rural population as an affordable substitute for the expensive, embroidered fashion fabrics. However, with the industrialization of the textile printing trade using machine roller printing, the blue printing workshops disappeared over time. The Pulsnitzer blueprint already existed before 1739, as can be seen from the old traveling books of the blueprint journeyman, and was operated until the beginning of the Second World War. In the post-war period, the traditional Pulsnitz handicraft was resumed by the Silesian blueprint printer Gerhart Stein in an old, no longer managed blueprint. He came from a family of black dyers in Ścinawa (formerly Steinau an der Oder), which was first mentioned in writing in 1633. Therefore Stein was able to bring in some print models from his family property, such as the oldest surviving motif “Josuar and Caleb” - a journeyman's piece made by Samuel Stein in 1720. The mold engraver Ewald Drescher, who also settled in Pulsnitz as a war refugee, made other models. Most of the more than 1,200 print models preserved today came into the possession of the blueprint workshop as a gift from EW Müller, a Pulsnitz factory for blue-printed linen, half-linen and cotton goods.
    The two-storey residential building with a half-timbered upper storey and gable roof is located on the eaves side of the street. a. Salesrooms. The core of the blueprint is, however, the simple workshop building on the courtyard side. In a tiled room on the ground floor there are possibly several. Indigo vats over 2 meters deep in the ground, into which the textile fabric to be dyed can be dipped on so-called crown or star hoops using a winch. The large printing tables and the tools for reserve printing are located on the upper floor. As the last testimony to a traditional Pulsnitz trade, the residential building and the blueprint workshop are not only important in terms of building history, but also social and technical history. The fact that the workshop is still in operation today is what gives the preserved systems their special testimony, experience and memory. Furthermore, the collection of print models as a sample archive and central working basis of the blueprint workshop has a special significance in terms of production and design history and is also of technical historical value as a testimony to the dying trade of mold engraving.
    The two-storey residential building with a gable roof, standing on the eaves and in open development, was built around 1800, as was the associated rear building, which serves as a workshop. The massive building on the ground floor has segmented arched windows with simple surrounds all around. The upper floor is designed as a framework, with the gable sides plastered and the eaves sides boarded up. The windows are provided with decorative borders. The rear building houses an original blueprint workshop, which is probably the oldest blueprint workshop still working in Germany. Blueprint spread in Pulsnitz before 1739 in the area of ​​blackening and whitewashing. The residential building and workshop have a noteworthy architectural, social and technical historical significance due to the expressiveness of the construction period and the preserved technical equipment from the 18th century.
  2. ↑ Description and justification of the garden monument (Ragnhild Kober-Carrière, 2014):
    The cemetery was laid out in 1815 (according to the gardener). The entrance gate (marked 1840, four pillars, a central gate and two side gates made of metal construction) and the tombs of the enclosure wall on Bahnhofstrasse are to be classified in a time phase. The chapel was built in 1831 and expanded in 1934. In the 1930s, the cemetery, which had ten quarters, was enlarged by two more quarters to the east. The enclosure wall (plastered quarry stone masonry) delimits the cemetery in the south, west and north. The east wall fell in the course of the expansion. The cemetery chapel, two adjacent crypt houses on the south wall and the morgue on the northern border should be mentioned as buildings. The cemetery has a grid-shaped division of quarters with a central axis and increasing size of the quarters to the east. The basic structure of the cemetery is made up of an avenue of linden trees from the gate to the chapel, the remains of a chestnut avenue in the cemetery axis, rows of trees (three rows of plane trees on a transverse path and two sections of the lateral longitudinal paths), groups of trees arranged in four (four linden trees on the axis of the path, four beeches on two each Crossroads) and solitary trees (oak, linden, beech, weeping ash, weeping beech, birch, false cypress) are partially underlined. The memorial stone for those who died in the Franco-German War was implemented after 1990. A memorial for those who fell in World War I was added in the first quarter on the left of the cemetery. What is remarkable is its axially symmetrical layout with a rectangular lawn in the middle, all-round paths and cut hedges, two seats with stone benches at the southern corners, the memorial square in the north with a memorial stone (grieving female figure) and trees (rhododendrons, two Weymouth pines) as well as those standing in two rows Memorial steles on the long sides. A rectangular memorial for the victims of the Second World War is paved with natural stone slabs and bordered by a row of birch trees in the southwest. Stone benches with wooden covers stand on the long sides. In the middle of the square there is an urn on a circular wooded area. The war grave complex for those who fell in World War II consists of ivy-covered row graves with roofed wooden panels. There are three groundwater wells on the cemetery grounds. Some of the paths are bordered by natural stone edges. The classic cemetery structure in a grid-shaped path system is characterized by a steady enlargement of the individual quarters to the east and the linear and selective positioning of deciduous trees in a special shape. This structure takes into account the elongated trapezoidal shape of the cemetery area, but also has testimony value for the handling of traditional forms in the 19th century and thus of importance for garden history. The design of the memorial and memorial for the fallen of the First World War is remarkable.
  3. ↑ The two-storey villa, built around 1880 with an annex built at right angles, stands on a plot of land with an original fence with a natural stone base and wrought iron fence panels. The villa, built on an almost square floor plan, has a wooden entrance porch with an original entrance door. The facade is characterized by a circumferential, profiled cornice, a protruding, strikingly profiled eaves cornice and elaborate window frames made of sandstone. The windows on the upper floor are crowned by console roofs. On the street side there is an octagonal bay window in the middle with an exit above, and above it in the attic there is a dormer window with two windows. Inside, the building has numerous original equipment elements such as originally preserved floors (tiles and granite slabs), granite stairs up to the upper floor, doors and frames, as well as wrought iron grille in the stair wall opening. The ancillary building, which was added later due to the recognizable structural offsets of the storey heights, is also a two-storey structure with a simple perforated facade with partially existing sandstone lintels and sills, which was built as a former industrial building (probably for a ribbon weaving mill or similar). On the upper floor, which can be reached via a granite staircase, there is a large hall, which was probably used to set up machines / looms. Due to its authentic, homogeneous condition and the industrial and social-historical development of Pulsnitz, the building-time indicative value as well as the functional properties, the building has both architectural and local historical significance.
  4. ↑ The two-story factory building was built in 1850, the two-story villa at the end of the 19th century. The representative villa with a hipped roof and pronounced knee-high was built as a clinker brick building on an approximately square floor plan and has central projections on both sides. The facade design of the building, which rests on a natural stone plinth, is characterized by distinctive structural and decorative elements made of sandstone. The ground floor and first floor are separated by a strong surrounding cornice. Several horizontal sandstone bands run through the ground floor facade, the top band emphasizes the segment-arched windows with an additional keystone. On the upper floor, another band closes the rectangular windows with strong walls. The factory building, which consists of a front, approximately square and a rear, longitudinally rectangular component, is designed in the same language as the villa, but it is a solid structure with plaster skin and plaster grooves and grooved corner cuboids. The consistently segmented arched windows are emphasized in the front building by a plastered lintel with keystone. The ground floor and first floor are separated by a strong cornice. Another, narrower cornice separates the upper floor from the striking knee floor, which is equipped with numerous lightings. The remarkable ensemble of factory building and villa is, due to its well-preserved, homogeneous condition and informative value as a testimony to the industrial development of Pulsnitz at the time, of both architectural and local significance.
  5. ↑ The building at the foot of the Hempelberg, built between 1927 and 1929, was commissioned by the weaving mill owner Rudolf Hauffe (“in villa form”) and realized by Paul Erich Zschiesche (1892–1970). The cubic, flat-roofed building made of plastered brickwork is one of the rare examples of the so-called New Building in the Saxon province and was soon popularly known as the “Crazy House”. It could have been created under the influence of the Stuttgart Werkbund exhibition "Weißenhof", but in a very idiosyncratic way. The not entirely regular floor plan of around 18 × 10 m is shared by a two-storey, around 9 m high and a tower-like part of around 11 m high, which has four mezzanines. The difference in height results in a dry floor from which you can access a fenced roof terrace. At the junction of the two parts of the building, the entrance is on the north side and the stairwell behind it. Since the lintels do not form uniform lines here, the impression of something arbitrarily set is created. This is repeated on the east side, while the south side to the garden and the west side have larger and more regular openings divided into three. There are also three balconies on the upper floor, one around the corner, which also have a structuring function. Only two living rooms on the ground floor are over 20 square meters, but there was even a separate dining room and bathroom for the staff. The partition walls in the form of wall cupboards, which have largely been preserved, are remarkable. The ceilings consist of prefabricated cement boards that were inserted into double T-beams, the stairs (with original railings) are poured. Asymmetry and an architecture that no longer appears as a mass, but as a space enclosed by smooth surfaces, define the ideas of New Building on this property. The wall as a surface should produce a light body, which is formally supported by a flat roof and almost flush windows. Structurally, this basic idea would correspond to a skeleton construction (including free floor plans), which was not used in the building: it has load-bearing brick walls.
  6. ↑ The two-storey house in the corner with rear buildings, which were part of a sewing shop, was built at the end of the 18th century. The massive plastered building is seven-axis on the side facing the square and has a large, arched portal in the middle, in a part that is slightly emphasized by a plastered edge. The renewed windows have sandstone walls. A mansard hipped roof rises above the wide, profiled eaves cornice. Originally the lower roof section had three gable dormers with lion head acretories. After a renovation, the roof was removed and further exposed. Since then, five gable dormers with segmented arched windows have divided the roof. Two additional gable dormers were also inserted on the street side of the top floor of the five-axis building that was originally not exposed there. The part of the building (1a) facing Ziegenbalgstrasse has a large wooden gate and arched windows with sandstone walls. The adjoining four-story building dates back to 1850 and has a striking eaves cornice with consoles and twin windows on the street side. With its concise location and presence, the large building, typical of the construction period, has a significant impact on the history of the building as well as on the plaza.
  7. ↑ The three-storey residential and commercial building with a pharmacy is in a corner location and was built in the second half of the 19th century. The facade facing the market is made of sandstone and is structured by pilasters and corner blocks. The windows and the apartment entrance with the original door have a basket arch-shaped end with a keystone, which is also a tie to a profiled cornice that separates the ground floor from the first floor. Above the five-axis plastered facade of the two upper floors and a profiled eaves cornice are two standing dormers with a hipped roof. The building is plastered to the side of Ziegenbalkstrasse and is only divided horizontally by a narrow cornice between the ground floor and the first floor. On the ground floor on the right is the sandstone-framed segment arch portal of the pharmacy with the original door and a gold-plated lion in the tympanum and the inscription "Privileged Pharmacy". The pharmacy entrance and the windows on the first floor have shutters. Due to its integration into the building ensemble of the square, its function and the architecture typical of the construction period as an urban residential and commercial building from the second half of the 19th century, the building has architectural and urban significance.
  8. ↑ Description and justification of the garden monument (Ragnhild Kober-Carrière, 2014): Enclosure fence with retaining wall made of granite and attached fence base made of clinker masonry and bar lattice fence (framed in blue), gate and corner pillars made of clinker masonry, two gate leaves and door. Right-hand property boundary with clinker wall. Valuable old trees in the front garden (blue spruce, rhododendron, holly, hall willow) and in the park-like part of the garden (group of rhododendrons, conifers, blue spruce, magnolia, linden, red beech). In the rear part of the garden orchard and plantings to the right and rear property line with conifers. Furthermore, walnut trees, hazelnut bushes, lilacs, false jasmine, dogwood. Stratified water well in the back garden area, rainwater drainage channel made of clinker in the garden. Three sculptures on artificial stone pedestals (Flora, two boys as Bachus and Hermes). From the semicircular terrace, which can be accessed from the outside via two side stairs and doors, a wide view opens up into the structure and color of the finely coordinated woody composition of the garden. Garden design, in the garden structure and use of wood and in relation to the villa, of outstanding quality. From a horticultural point of view, the garden in its mature landscape style, with the integration of an open meadow area (with remnants of fruit trees), is of particular importance for the turn of the century (in the access and driveway area close to the house it is impaired by new paving with concrete stones, in the rear garden area a new addition of an artificial one Watercourse and a seat).
  9. ↑ Pulsnitz Castle is an ensemble of buildings which, in its overall appearance, reflects the architecture of several centuries. The old Pulsnitz Castle is called the Eustachius House after its builder. The Renaissance style castle was built around 1600 by Eustachius von Schlieben. The cellar vaults, which were built in the Romanesque style, date from around 1200. At that time there is said to have been a moated castle and a small Sorbian settlement at this location. The old castle is a two-storey building with an obtuse-angled floor plan with a mansard roof, which was built later in the 18th century. It has a representative seat niche portal with the coats of arms of Ursula von Carlowitz and Hans Wolff von Schönberg. To the west is a lower gatehouse with arched gates. The old town of Pulsnitz was the center of the village and the residence of the barons residing here for only about a hundred years. Then the so-called "New Castle" was built. The builder of the successor building was Johann Georg von Maxen, who placed the order for the new castle in 1708. The baroque palace was completed after only ten years of construction. In contrast to most of the castles, the original lock was not demolished, but remained. The New Palace is an elongated structure of nine axes with restrained external structure with pilasters and cartouches. The central risalit decorated with stylized cornucopia and festoons has a built-in entrance area and ends with a wide triangular gable. The hipped mansard roof has a small, square clock tower in the middle, which, like a veranda, was designed by Georg Heinsius von Mayenburg in 1904. The complex also includes two additional wings from the late 19th century, enclosing walls with a driveway made of quarry stone, a gardener's house and a greenhouse and a fountain in the castle courtyard. Particularly noteworthy is the French style castle park with castle pond, arcade, old trees and sandstone vase. In the past, the Pulsnitz castles were often used as a place for historical gatherings. So met z. B. at the time of the Napoleonic Wars Tsar Alexander I during the fighting with the Prussian King Friedrich Wilhelm III. together. Today the premises house a clinic for neurological and neurosurgical rehabilitation. Due to its uniform overall effect, the history of its comprehensible construction times, the equipment and the park, the palace complex has significant architectural, artistic, regional and local significance.

    Description and justification of the garden monument (Ragnhild Kober-Carrière, 2014):
    It can be assumed that there was a Renaissance garden before the baroque castle was built under Johann Georg von Maxen in 1712–1718. The garden was transformed into a baroque garden. That was the reason to plant the hornbeam arcades that have survived to this day. This was followed by a late Baroque remodeling and finally the creation of landscape areas, whereby the shoreline of the castle pond was formed, the peninsula was heaped up and the riverside path was built. At the end of the 19th century, the palace park was designed in the Pückler style with a spacious, scenic character (curved paths in the east, large meadow with groups of trees in the south). In 1904/05 the castle was expanded. A covered terrace was added to the western gable of the castle. At the beginning of the 20th century, the avenue of lime trees at the eastern entrance to the castle was planted. In addition, they began to plant evergreen trees in the park. In 1930 extensive rhododendron plantings were carried out. Today the complex is divided into five areas: the green courtyard area surrounded by parts of three palace complexes (1), the baroque ground floor with arcades (2), the landscape park (3), the garden center (4), the palace pond with a dam (5). The 250 m long arcade made of hornbeam is remarkable, which delimits the original ground floor on one long side and also extends to the peninsula. In the crossroads of the parterre there is a roundabout surrounded by high hornbeam hedges. Where there was a baroque fountain basin until 1945, today the focus is a baroque vase. At the end of the longitudinal axis there is a pair of linden trees as an entrance to the arcade that delimits the garden area. The landscape park of the 19th century is characterized by a landscaped soil modeling, a wide meadow area and picturesque groups of trees. From the peninsula and the dam path of the castle pond, there are many different views across the pond (to be partially released again). In the vicinity of the castle, the wood population is determined by old rhododendrons. A garden wall made of quarry stone delimits the complex to the east and south. The basic structures of successive design phases that have been preserved to this day clearly show the historical development of the garden and park. The generosity of the baroque garden space and the spaciousness of the landscape park and castle pond with island and dam path determine the overall facility. They are of importance in terms of gardening and landscaping. The arcades bear testimony to the use and care of trees in a baroque complex and are rare.
  10. ↑ In the 16th century, the first manor arose from a Vorwerk mentioned in 1432. In 1642 the manor house was moved from Nieder- to Oberlichtenau by Jost von Schönberg. In 1724, Christian Gottlieb Graf von Holtzendorff (1669–1755) had a new palace built. In the course of the redesign, the farm buildings and the baroque garden were created, of which the areas in the south and north of the palace have been preserved. In 1831 the bosket area was destroyed under Franz Thadäus von Zakrzewsky and fruit trees were planted.
    The manor park is divided into the following areas and elements: Linden avenue in the north, outside the park (1), access and entrance gate in the north on Großnaundorfer Strasse (2), "Spiegelsee" basin with linden avenues on both sides and a group of sculptures "Neptune with nymph" (3rd floor) ), Castle courtyard with farm buildings and ground floor with eleven of what were once twelve children's sculptures (1720–1750, gifts from friends of the Count), in the middle a statue of Bachus and two large sandstone vases (4), in the south of the castle a late baroque parter screen ensemble on three levels with staircases two fountains, sculptures and vases (5), overplanned water axis with a former broderie parterre as a landscaped area in the west of the manor house (6), bosket area with remains of the baroque structure like Sternplatz surrounded by beeches, row of beeches, former garden hall ("Hippodrome") surrounded by linden trees with former water basin (7) area of ​​the former water cascade on the northern border (8) landscape park area in the south-west esten (9) as well as the enclosure wall with two gates on the south side of the estate park.
    The ground floor areas that characterize the garden are preserved in the castle axis (north-south axis). The avenues of lime trees outside the park and by the pool were replanted after 1945. The trees on the terraces of the south parterre, which were planted in the 19th century and had their crowns cut back at the beginning of the 20th century and which are now tall, have a strong impact on the space, which is to be regarded as a landscaped reshaping of this area. The south-east area of ​​the manor park in the landscape style is striking, the area of ​​which is still left out on the preserved baroque garden plan. The meadow slope area adjoining it in the south, on which fruit trees began to be planted again, as in the 19th century, has been lost as a play area (long slide), water cascade and former broderie ground floor. Remnants are suspected in the ground. Interesting are the soil and wood structures in the former bosket area, which still give an idea of ​​the differently shaped squares with their path connections from the baroque design phase. A staircase that leads up to the bosket area in a transverse axis of the main axis and is connected to Sternplatz by paths, and a staircase that has been preserved at the hippodrome, still clearly show terracing and path connections of the bosket with these two squares. Even small-scale space and path structures can in part still be read in the relief of the ground. Three gate systems with their pillars made of plastered masonry and sandstone attachments as well as the northern park wall made of quarry stone masonry were preserved. In the southern area, tree plantings testify to a landscape expansion and overprinting of the 19th century. The overbuilt strip in the west is to be named as a loss. The entire complex bears testimony to a baroque garden structure that has been preserved for over 300 years. Its attraction lies in the spatial structure and the alternation of open and closed parking spaces as well as in the height graduation of the facility. The baroque basic structure of the garden, which can still be seen today, which was skilfully integrated into the terrain by creating levels, is what makes the Oberlichtenau manor park particularly valuable in terms of garden art.
  11. ↑ * Manor house: representative structure, rectangular building with a hipped gable roof, three-axis central projection with triangular gable on the courtyard and garden side, within the risalite repeated emphasis on the center through the entrance and the balcony above, largely original cubature and proportions preserved, as well as the conventional floor plan, inside original staircase with curved stairs, garden hall on the ground floor, baroque hall on the upper floor
    • Cavalier houses: placed at right angles to the castle, they flank the courtyard as single-storey wing buildings, rectangular buildings with an equally emphasized center of the facade (raised loft with tent roof), otherwise authentic cubature and proportions, symmetrical structure
    • Sculptures: in the French part of the park, which is characterized as a rococo garden, there are two partly ruinous fountain figures of the river gods (possibly Neptune and a nymph, perhaps his wife Amphritite) on the bank of the castle pond, date of origin 1st half of the 18th century, probably around 1730 , Artist himself unknown, probably Saxon, with great probability not from a closer circle of the Zwinger sculptors B. Permoser, JB Thomae and JC Kirchner, heads of both sculptures 1935 still on the figures, probably chipped off after 1945, maybe in the pond (?), In the courtyard in front of the castle a sandstone statue of Bacchus, surrounded by twelve children (genre) figures, behind the castle there is a garden area with stairs, there also two figures and two busts on plinths, which belong to the original furnishings of the park, all figures were created under the influence of B. Permoser, after 1720
    • Enclosure: partly plastered natural stone wall, which extensively frames the castle arsenal (see mapping), five gates have been preserved, each of which is formed by brick pillars with peg-shaped attachments (main entrance gate: two pillars, the top of one pillar currently lost; garden gate: four pillars with attachments, completely preserved; garden gate: two pillars with attachments, completely preserved; side gate on the garden ground floor: two pillars with vase-shaped attachments, completely preserved; side gate on the western park boundary to the service courtyard: two pillars completely preserved)
    • Brewery cellar: authentic cubature and proportions preserved, historical significance in connection with the castle complex
    • Horticulture: stand-alone buildings, massive plastered building with decorative pilaster strips and clinker cladding arches over the windows, cubature, proportions, facade structure preserved
    • The former farmyard is now heavily subdivided by different owners, no longer has a uniform character and thus lost content and formal reference to the castle complex. Originally uncleared by partly new residential development on the area of ​​the service yard, not included in the whole.

swell

  • List of listed monuments of the State Office for the Preservation of Monuments in Saxony, as of April 15, 2014
  • Directory of cultural monuments on pulsnitz.de, status 2005 (no longer available online)
  • Monument map of Saxony , accessed on August 18, 2017. Collection texts 2013 written by Martin Müller from the State Office for Monument Preservation.

Individual evidence

  1. ^ A b Barbara Bechter (edited by), Wiebke Fastenrath (edited by), Georg Dehio (author), Dehio Vereinigung (edited by): Dehio - Handbuch der deutschen Kunstdenkmäler / Sachsen Volume 1 . Deutscher Kunstverlag, Berlin 1996, ISBN 978-3-422-03043-5 .
  2. ↑ Geoportal of the district of Bautzen. In: cardomap.idu.de. Bautzen district office, accessed on July 5, 2017 .
  3. ↑ Geoportal of the district of Bautzen. In: cardomap.idu.de. Bautzen district office, accessed on July 5, 2017 .
  4. ↑ Geoportal of the district of Bautzen. In: cardomap.idu.de. Bautzen district office, accessed on July 5, 2017 .
  5. ↑ Geoportal of the district of Bautzen. In: cardomap.idu.de. Bautzen district office, accessed on July 5, 2017 .
  6. ↑ Geoportal of the district of Bautzen. In: cardomap.idu.de. Bautzen district office, accessed on July 5, 2017 .
  7. ↑ Geoportal of the district of Bautzen. In: cardomap.idu.de. Bautzen district office, accessed on July 5, 2017 .
  8. ↑ Geoportal of the district of Bautzen. In: cardomap.idu.de. Bautzen district office, accessed on July 3, 2017 .

Web links

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