List of cultural monuments in St. Egidien
The list of cultural monuments in St. Egidien contains the cultural monuments in St. Egidien .
This list is a partial list of the list of cultural monuments in Saxony .
Legend
- Image: shows a picture of the cultural monument and, if applicable, a link to further photos of the cultural monument in the Wikimedia Commons media archive
- Designation: Name, designation or the type of cultural monument
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Location: If available, street name and house number of the cultural monument; The list is basically sorted according to this address. The map link leads to various map displays and gives the coordinates of the cultural monument.
- Map view to set coordinates. In this map view, cultural monuments are shown without coordinates with a red marker and can be placed on the map. Cultural monuments without a picture are marked with a blue marker, cultural monuments with a picture are marked with a green marker.
- Dating: indicates the year of completion or the date of the first mention or the period of construction
- Description: structural and historical details of the cultural monument, preferably the monument properties
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ID: is awarded by the State Office for the Preservation of Monuments in Saxony. It clearly identifies the cultural monument. The link leads to a PDF document from the State Office for the Preservation of Monuments in Saxony, which summarizes the information on the monument, contains a map sketch and often a detailed description. For former cultural monuments sometimes no ID is given, if one is given, this is the former ID. The corresponding link leads to an empty document at the state office. The following icon can also be found in the ID column
; this leads to information on this cultural monument at Wikidata .
St. Egidien
| image | designation | location | Dating | description | ID |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Residential stable house and barn of a farm | Am Mühlgraben 4 (map) |
2nd half of the 18th century | Half-timbered buildings, historically and economically important.
Monument text: Probably garden food, consisting of a stable house and barn. First mentioned in a document in 1605. Judging by the construction of the half-timbering, the house was probably built in the second half of the 18th century. Later, it was likely to have been severely driven under on the ground floor. The ground floor of the house has the typical structure of Saxon stable houses. A half-timbered construction, largely in its original state, with numerous tenon struts was preserved on the upper floor. The house is completed by a relatively steep gable roof. The barn is a half-timbered building, also closed off by a gable roof. Due to their good original condition, both buildings impressively document the building trade and living conditions during the construction period, from which the architectural and socio-historical value of the gardener's property can be derived. (LfD / 2012)
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09236141
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| Cottage | Am Mühlgraben 14 (map) |
after 1724 | Structurally and socially important, half-timbered upper floor, ancient half-timbered construction (head struts, Thuringian ladder framework).
Half-timbered upper floor, massive ground floor, ladder balustrade on upper floor, steep gable roof, leafed headbands, structural changes on the first floor, gable-sided extension, threshold bevelled, presumably formerly half-timbered house, former house built in 1608, burned down in 1724, originally with a continuous bolt. |
09235931
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| Cottage | Am Mühlgraben 22 (map) |
1st half of the 19th century | Architecturally and socially important, with half-timbered upper floor.
Half-timbered upper floor, massive ground floor, gable roof. |
09303692
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| Side building (with upper arbor) of a four-sided courtyard | Bahnhofstrasse 2 (map) |
around 1800 | With half-timbered upper floor, striving half-timbered structure, arcade to the courtyard, of architectural significance. |
09303645
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| Residential building | Bahnhofstrasse 11 (map) |
around 1905/1910 | Striking plastered building with ornamental framework, of architectural and urban value.
Two-storey, rectangular floor plan, wooden winter garden in front of the ground floor and first floor, central projectile, modified entrance porch, decorative framework on the jamb and roof bay window with curved struts, original multi-leaf windows with skylights. |
09301154
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 More pictures |
Entrance building of the station | Bahnhofstrasse 23 (map) |
1858 | Structurally and historically of importance to the railway, Wilhelminian style building. |
09235937
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| Stable house of a farm | Glauchauer Strasse 1 (map) |
2nd half of the 18th century | Architecturally of importance, half-timbered construction in a location that defines the townscape, high-striving half-timbering.
Half-timbered upper floor striving, strong threshold ring, horizontal roof truss, massive ground floor, saddle roof, windows that are too large on the ground floor, upper floor very well preserved, very important for the townscape. |
09235933
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| House and barn of a farm | Glauchauer Strasse 2 (map) |
1739 | Architecturally and socially important, half-timbered buildings, residential building with arched portal.
Half-timbered upper floor, massive ground floor, saddle roof, very good original condition, beautiful front door and arched portal, original window frames, barn: half-timbered, saddle roof. |
09235932
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| Cottage | Glauchauer Strasse 27 (map) |
1798 | Structurally and socially important.
Monument text: House built in 1798. Solid ground floor, half-timbered upper floor, simple construction typical of the time, slated gable, hipped roof. The building has largely been preserved in its original form and thus documents the way of life and the building trade at the time it was built, from which its building and socio-historical significance is derived. (LfD / 2012) |
09236126
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Stable house of a former farm | Glauchauer Strasse 30 (map) |
before 1800 | Architecturally important, half-timbered house, ambitious half-timbering, important for the townscape.
Monument text: Earliest mentioning in 1692, but property previously built on. Today's half-timbered house probably from the end of the 18th century. Half-timbered house typical of the time and landscape with a massive ground floor and timber-framed timber-framed on the upper floor. Minor structural changes, such as B. too large dormers, a massive gable and window openings that are too large. However, these changes do not significantly impair the monument value. The building impresses with its well-preserved half-timbering from the 18th century, which can be found in this form mainly west of Chemnitz. The historical value of the house is derived from this. Due to the immediate location on Dorfstrasse and its impressive appearance, the building unmistakably characterizes the townscape (LfD / 2012) Solid ground floor, upper floor partially half-timbered, gable roof, disfiguring dormers, solid gable, windows on the ground floor that are too large, important for the townscape, earliest mentioned in 1692? |
09236125
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Häuslerhaus (half-timbered house) | Glauchauer Strasse 32 (map) |
First mentioned in 1663 | Structurally, socially and historically of importance, for the region rarely found half-timbered house with surrounding structure, with leafed head braces, pillars of the surrounding area stand free in front of block room.
Monument text: The building was first mentioned in 1663. It acquired its present appearance after a fundamental renovation in the period around 1707/1708. Judging by the construction of the house, an earlier date of construction would also be possible. The front door is said to date from 1707. The peculiarity of the house are the half-timbered construction on the ground floor, the preserved framework, the rare and very old half-timbered construction on the upper floor. The wooden connections between head and foot struts and uprights were made by means of lamellas. There is an original block room on the ground floor. Sometimes even scratched clay plaster remained in the house. The small remise on the courtyard side is unique. At the time of the new memorial in St. Egidien in 1994 runes were preserved on the back door, which meant the word "Baetz" (the name Baetz, derived from "Bear" - according to the local chronicle). During the re-registration of monuments carried out after 1990, we still registered more than 350 half-timbered houses and more than 250 log or plank rooms in the Chemnitz administrative district, but these have rarely been preserved as authentically as the "Owl House". Friends of the homeland tried lovingly to save this valuable house and put it to a meaningful use, after it had not been used as a residential building since 1978. The building, which was renovated in accordance with the listed building standards, was used for cultural purposes since 1983. The name of the house was derived from a ceramic owl attached to the front of the house, which is a symbol of wisdom. Due to its authenticity, its old age and its rare construction, the house is of great importance in the history of the house. At the same time, it is also gaining local historical significance as a testimony to what friends of home can achieve to preserve their village. (LfD / 2012) Ground floor and upper floor half-timbered, half-timbered house, first mentioned in 1663, leafed headbands, columns of the surrounding timber stand free in front of block room, windows with wooden sticks, saddle roof, old German roofing, residential building until 1978, today cultural use, on the ground floor showers on the courtyard side, split door, row of bolts , Head braces partially leafed, runes on the back door, meaning: "Baetz" = family Baetz = bear. |
09236123
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| Inn | Glauchauer Strasse 33 (map) |
Early 18th century | Structurally and historically of importance, half-timbered building with ancient construction (head braces).
Monument text: Mentioned for the first time in 1634, structurally revised and expanded several times. The dining room has existed since 1789. The door frame of the house is likely to have been built in around 1820, possibly when driving under the ground floor. The massive ground floor is structurally slightly reshaped. Changes can also be seen on the upper floor, including a possible extension on the gable side (with a newer half-timbered construction) and enlarged window openings. Despite these structural changes, the monumental value of the house is given due to the very old and well-preserved half-timbered construction on the upper floor and the remarkable roof with its original roof structure. The monument value of the inn results from its great architectural and local historical importance, due to its authenticity, its old age and its history of use. The side building behind the inn was removed from the list of monuments in 2011 due to extensive structural changes. (LfD / 2012)
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09236124
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| Residential stable house and barn of a three-sided courtyard | Glauchauer Strasse 42 (map) |
marked 1838 | Architecturally and economically important, half-timbered residential building with beautiful door portal.
Monument text: Small three-sided courtyard (garden food), consisting of the former stable house, the barn and a shed (this was deleted from the list of monuments in 1994). The residential building (formerly residential stable house) was marked on the door frame "No: 12 CFR 1838", with a high probability of the construction time of the house. The house stands on the eaves facing Glauchauer Strasse. The two-storey building with a rectangular floor plan is completed by a well-proportioned half-hipped roof with "old German slate cover". The ground floor is solid and plastered, the upper floor was built in half-timbered construction, as was the gable. The timber and braced framework is characteristic of the time around 1800. The original construction was retained. The same goes for the ground floor. For example, the window frames and the door portal with horizontal beams have been preserved here. The small dormers arranged in two rows on the roof on the eaves side are very beautiful. The only change is a single-storey, massive extension on the courtyard side, but this did not lead to the destruction of the original stock or to a significant impairment of the appearance. The barn, a single-storey building with a half-timbered drama, was built in 1909, according to the owner. It is completed by a gently sloping gable roof. On the courtyard side, the half-timbered structure was replaced with brickwork as part of a garage installation. The large wooden gate was still preserved at the time it was declared a monument. The monument value of the residential and farm buildings in this courtyard results from the architectural and social-historical significance due to the good original condition and the characteristics typical of the time and landscape. (LfD / 2012).
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09236133
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| Cottage | Glauchauer Strasse 45 (map) |
around 1800 | Architecturally and socially important, half-timbered house.
Monument text: Rural house (presumably a former cottage), first mentioned in 1693. The roof structure of the house could be from this time, possibly also the half-timbered construction of the upper floor. The building was later massively driven under. A gable-sided extension with a pent roof was possibly built in the same period, the design of which adapts to the house. Another single-storey extension adjoins the courtyard side, but it is not worth a monument. The half-timbered upper floor impresses with its regular construction with numerous tapped struts and a wide threshold on the upper floor, consisting of the frame of the first floor, filler wood and the threshold of the upper floor. On the gable side of the frame of the ground floor, leaf seats have been preserved, which provide a clear indication that this house originally had a surrounding area with a block room. The building is completed by a steep, half-hipped roof in beautiful proportions. Due to the great age of large parts of the house and its good original condition, the house has acquired great significance in terms of the history of the house. (LfD / 2012) Half-timbered upper floor, massive ground floor, steep hipped roof, eaves side extension, partly too large windows, gable-side extension, possibly 1693. |
09236127
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| House and barn of a former three-sided farm | Glauchauer Strasse 58 (map) |
marked 1835 | Structurally and economically of importance, half-timbered buildings.
Monument text: The estate was already mentioned in 1493 in the Schoenburg interest register. According to the inscription on the house, this farmhouse, which originally belonged to a four-sided courtyard, was built in 1835. The barn should have been built at the same time.
Rural ensemble of residential and farm buildings from the 18th century, largely preserved in its original state, which documents the way of working and living in the late 18th century as well as the construction methods of that time. The social and historical significance of the house is derived from this fact. (LfD / 2012) |
09236129
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| Stables and barn of a four-sided courtyard | Höhenweg 5 (map) |
after 1800 | Structurally and economically of importance, half-timbered buildings.
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09235935
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| Bridge over the Lungwitzbach, between Lungwitzer Straße and Lessingweg | Lessingweg (map) |
19th century | From a technical and architectural point of view of importance, stone arch bridge.
Pillars and two arches. |
09235936
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| Group of rural houses, formerly Fröner houses | Lessingweg 11; 12; 13; 15; 16; 17; 18 (card) |
1613 (No. 15 - first documentary mention, possible construction time) | Structurally and socially important.
Monument text: Around 1600 twelve Fröner houses, also called "Drescher houses", were built here. It is an ensemble of small, relatively simple half-timbered houses without a basement, very simple inside. The designation "Upper Temple" (for a collection of houses) is derived from the arrangement of the houses around a small square. In 1689 it is recorded that only three houses were still inhabited. It is also recorded that the owner of the amber estate at that time had the houses built today. These half-timbered houses should be judged by the existing building stock, especially the half-timbered constructions, mainly from the 18th century (only one building from around 1700, others more after 1750). However, it is quite possible that older buildings were preserved inside the houses, especially in the area of the roof trusses. Simple half-timbered houses with massive ground floors and mostly striving half-timbered houses on the upper floors. Finishes mostly through gable roofs (sometimes very steep). The monument value results from the historical significance of the half-timbered houses typical of the time and the importance of the local development history, in particular due to the singular urban development situation. (LfD / 2012) Around 1600 twelve Fröner houses, also called “Drescher houses”, were built here, without a basement, very simple, very narrow space, hence the name temple for a collection of houses, in 1689 only three houses were inhabited, built by the owners of the amber estate, today's building fabric estimated based on half-timbered construction from the 18th century, only one building from around 1700, others more after 1750, simple half-timbered houses with half-timbered upper floor, ground floor, mostly gable roofs, important building ensemble (Lessingweg 11, 12, 13, 15, 16, 17, 18) number 19 (Flstk. 12): former half-timbered house, today the block room with its half-timbering has not been preserved, deleted from the list of monuments. |
09235695
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| Inn | Lichtensteiner Strasse 5 (map) |
marked 1834 | Architecturally and historically of importance, with half-timbered upper floor, classicist door portal, location at the intersection that characterizes the townscape.
Half-timbered upper floor, massive ground floor, door portal, half-hip roof. |
09235934
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| Stable house of a former three-sided courtyard | Lindenstrasse 3 (map) |
2nd half of the 18th century | Structurally and historically important, half-timbered construction, striving half-timbered, classicist door portal, image-defining location near the village church and the churchyard.
Monument text: Typical landscape and period residential stable of a former farm in good original condition of urban development (local character) importance. The property is documented as early as 1493. However, today's stable house was probably built in the 2nd half of the 18th century (estimated construction time based on the existing building stock). Marked on the door portal "CTI 1851", possibly time of a subsequent construction phase, no information on the construction of the existing building. A two-storey building with a high, half-hip roof built on a rectangular floor plan. The ground floor and a gable (on the field side / afterwards) are built in solid construction, the upper floor has a regular, timber and braced timber-framed construction with loam interlocking, which is relatively intact. The window formats were largely retained. The door portals on the ground floor of the building were made of porphyry. The one with the above The main door portal with the designation has the characteristic design features from the middle of the 19th century, such as a horizontal entablature with a tooth cut above the door. The stable door portal shows damage. Construction changes were made on the field side gable side (half-timbered replaced), on the field eaves side and on windows and doors. These are traceable changes that do not significantly impair the main viewing sides of the building. The building is right next to the village cemetery. There is an important visual relationship between the village church and this stable house. Together with the village church and the village cemetery, the building forms a village building ensemble with an unmistakable character. It must be emphasized that the gable front of the building facing the cemetery has been preserved in its original good condition. The courtyard character is destroyed by the demolition of the farm buildings. The construction of the stable house, typical of the time, explains its importance in terms of architectural history. (LfD / 1995) Signed on the door frame in 1861, window frames changed, also changed the ground floor, a massive gable, half-hipped roof, half-timbered upper floor preserved, close to the church, important for the site, demolition permit issued on February 21, 1997 (no longer valid). |
09235925
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 More pictures |
Church with equipment | Lungwitzer Strasse (map) |
1752–1753, later remodeled | Structurally, historically and characterizing the townscape of importance, simple baroque hall church.
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09236131
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Railway bridge over Lungwitzer Strasse and Lungwitzbach | Lungwitzer Strasse (map) |
1879 | Significant in terms of building history and railway history.
Five-arched bridge over Lungwitzer Strasse. |
09236136
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| Residential stable house, two side buildings and barn of a four-sided courtyard | Lungwitzer Strasse 2 (map) |
2nd half of the 18th century (residential building) | Structurally, socially and economically of importance, predominantly half-timbered buildings, stately residential stable house with V-strut half-timbered construction, a side building with a Kumthalle, striking urban location on the outskirts.
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09236134
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| Barn of a three-sided farm | Lungwitzer Strasse 4 (map) |
18th century | Significant in terms of building history and economic history.
Gable roof, overhanging jamb and boarded up. |
09236135
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| Residential stable house, stable building and barn of a four-sided courtyard | Lungwitzer Strasse 16 (map) |
2nd half of the 18th century | Structurally and economically of importance, half-timbered buildings, side buildings with porches, inside a Kumthalle.
Hay elevator at the horse stable. |
09235928
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| Residential stable house, side building and barn of a three-sided courtyard | Lungwitzer Strasse 18 (map) |
inscribed 1805 | Structurally and economically of importance, half-timbered buildings, important for the townscape.
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09235929
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| Residential building | Lungwitzer Strasse 25 (map) |
1627 (earliest mention according to local historians) | Architecturally and socially important, remarkable surrounding construction, ancient half-timbering with head struts and protruding upper floor.
Barrel-vaulted cellar with fountain and niche for lamp, single-standing chair in the roof area, sliding wooden staircase, surrounding construction, heavily cantilevered upper floor, headbands padded with hooks, upstairs strong half-timbered columns and headbands paved, ground floor with block room and wooden ceiling, plastered and clad, gable triangle boarded with a roof triangle , Half-hipped roof, foot struts in the half-timbered upper floor tapped into the threshold and leafed into stand, door portal around 1800, there massive, pillars of the surrounding area on stone foundations, possibly built in 1627. |
09235927
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| Two side buildings and barn of a four-sided courtyard and archway | Lungwitzer Strasse 35 (map) |
Second half of the 18th century | Structurally and economically of importance, half-timbered buildings.
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09235926
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| Old church school | Lungwitzer Strasse 41 (map) |
1811 | Structurally, historically and characterizing the townscape of importance, with a baroque segmental arch portal, beautiful front door and several inscription panels on the courtyard side, townscape-defining location near the church.
Partly made from demolition material from the old church of St. Aegidius, solid, beautiful front door, arched portal with keystone, crooked hip roof, master carpenter Schwartzen, master bricklayer Bruchmann, original front door also on the rear eaves side, today with a parish hall. |
09236130
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| Stables in a four-sided courtyard | Lungwitzer Strasse 48 (map) |
Second half of the 18th century | Architecturally important.
undercut and changed, gable roof,
Stable not renovated, barn demolished in 2003, documented evidence of 1493. |
09235697
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| Stable building and former residential stable house (later side building) of a four-sided courtyard and gate entrance | Lungwitzer Strasse 51 (map) |
Second half of the 18th century | Structurally and economically of importance, half-timbered buildings.
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09235696
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| Side building (with upper arbor) of a farm | Lungwitzer Strasse 63 (map) |
1790 | Architecturally important, half-timbered building with a rare upper arbor.
Ten-arch upper arbor, parapet with boards, gable-sided extension, gable roof. |
09235694
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Residential building | Lungwitzer Strasse 72 (map) |
1737 | Structurally and socially-historically of importance, close stand and strut position in the half-timbered upper floor, important for the townscape.
Half-timbered upper floor, massive ground floor, gable-sided extension, crooked hip roof, windows that are too large on the first floor, important for the townscape. |
09235693
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Storage building and archway of a farm, today a local history museum, as well as the Pfabe family grave moved from the churchyard | Lungwitzer Strasse 77 (map) |
1720 dendro | Storage building a solid construction, quarry stone masonry up to one meter thick, old granary, of architectural and local significance.
Mentioned once in documents in the 18th century, quarry stone masonry, up to one meter thick, loopholes-like window openings, roof structure damaged by fire, a new one was built over the old roof structure, all joists also beveled in the roof area or with shuttle throat, different joinery symbols, same joinery symbols as storage in Niederlungwitz, according to oral traditions around 1450, the dendrochronological examination did not confirm this tradition. Around 2005 the Pfabe family grave was moved from the churchyard to the Gerth tower. |
09235692
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.jpg) |
Factory building with side fence | Lungwitzer Strasse 82 (map) |
1905 (stocking factory) | Significant in terms of local history and the appearance of the town, stocking factory, Wilhelminian style facade with white glazed bricks.
Building on the street, white-glazed bricks, ornamentation of red clinker and black-glazed bricks, clinker cornice, richly decorated, gable roof, extension (number 82a) - no monument. |
09235691
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| Villa with enclosure and garden | Lungwitzer Strasse 83 (map) |
1896 (villa) | Small Wilhelminian-style factory owner's villa with well-preserved interior fittings and a garden with valuable trees of local and architectural importance.
Monument text: Villa of the manufacturer Ernst Hermann Wolf (factory opposite), built in 1896. One-storey clinker building with an approximately square floor plan, central projectile, porphyry tuff base - polygonal masonry, red clinker brick facade with pilaster strips, furthermore the facade structured by natural stone or artificial stone bands, windows framed by natural stone or artificial stone walls with horizontal window canopies or triangular gable door roofs with original house canopies Carvings, glass inserts, also inscribed "EW", in front of the entrance a stair landing with two-armed stairs with original iron railing, mansard hipped roof, two-axis roof bay window in representative design, including fluted pilasters, this inscribed "EHW", crowned gable, Inside: swing door with leaded glass window with pictorial representation (Art Nouveau): landscape with church, farmhouse, sailing ship, flowers, etc. a., all room doors and stucco ceilings, an old stove in a room on the ground floor, elaborate stucco ceiling in the hallway, Garden: no historical routing, old trees and bushes, including rhododendrons, cornel cherries, orchards (LfD / 2011). |
09235690
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| Cottage | Lungwitzer Strasse 98 (map) |
probably 1840 | Structurally and socially important, half-timbered buildings.
Demolition around 2010 with permission under monument protection law dated July 12, 2006. |
09236140
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| Cottage | Lungwitzer Strasse 104 (map) |
1788 | Architecturally and socially important, half-timbered house.
Half-timbered upper floor, massive ground floor, gable roof, boarded gable triangle. |
09236139
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| Residential stable house, barn and two side buildings of a four-sided courtyard | Lungwitzer Strasse 107 (map) |
Second half of the 18th century | Structurally, socially and economically of importance, half-timbered buildings in a location that characterizes the townscape near the railway viaduct, very important because of the closedness of the facility and original inventory.
Very well preserved farm in good original condition in a dominant location in the village, very important because of the closed nature of the complex and original inventory, documented in 1493. |
09236137
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| Residential stable house and side building (barn with upper arbor) of a four-sided courtyard | Lungwitzer Strasse 110 (map) |
1764 | Rural residential and farm buildings, half-timbered buildings, barn with a rare upper arbor in an unusually rich design, the homestead is important for the townscape due to its dominant location near the railway viaduct and the volume of its structures.
Homestead is significant for the townscape due to the dominant location and cubature of its buildings. |
09236832
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| Residential building | Lungwitzer Strasse 115 (map) |
1754 | Architecturally and socially important, half-timbered house.
Half-timbered upper floor, high striving, ground floor massively driven under, windows that are too large, a massive gable, saddle roof. |
09235688
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| Residential stable house and barn of a farm | Lungwitzer Strasse 117 (map) |
1611 | Architecturally and economically of importance, half-timbered buildings, residential house with ancient half-timbered construction (head struts, protruding upper floor with beveled threshold).
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09235687
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| Front door of the rectory | Pfarrweg 1 (map) |
around 1800 (front door, rectory building 1725) | Technically and artistically important.
Monument text: The rectory, which has been heavily redesigned today, was built in 1725. In the meantime, it has been reshaped several times, so that it is no longer a monument today. A high-quality house door, probably made around 1800, has been preserved. It is a double-leaf wooden coffered door with glass inserts, decorated with carvings and grille. Only a few comparable doors were preserved. In rural areas in particular, comparable handicrafts are rarely found. The artistically high-quality craftsmanship does acquire artistic significance. The rarity of such front doors justifies the monument value of this special front door. (LfD / 2012) Very nice cast-iron decorative grille, parsonage from 1725 according to the local historian Keller. |
09236144
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| Keystone of the former Mühlgrabenbrücke (bridge filled, keystone recovered) | Schillerstrasse (map) |
marked 1788 | Significant local history, baroque keystone with initials.
Bridge filled, dated on the keystone and inscribed "JG" (was a local judge and miller), keystone recovered, probably currently in the local history museum. |
09236142
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| Cottage | Schillerstrasse 1 (map) |
marked 1827 | Architecturally and socially important, half-timbered house.
Monument text: First mentioned in 1561. "1827" is inscribed on the door frame, presumably the construction time of the still existing house. Small two-storey half-timbered building with a solid ground floor, facing the street on the eaves. The window on the ground floor has been enlarged, the door portal is only partially preserved. Upper floor with regular half-timbered construction with corner struts, the wood connections are tenon. The house is completed by a well-proportioned half-hip roof with three small standing dormers with a gable roof on the street side. Rural house, largely preserved in its original state, which presents the building trade of the time it was built as well as the way of life. The building and social historical significance of the house is derived from this. (LfD / 2012) Half-timbered upper floor, massive ground floor, half-hipped roof, remains of door portal, 1561? documentary mention. |
09236143
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| Stable house, originally part of the brewery | Thurmer Strasse 1 (map) |
marked 1842 | Structurally important, half-timbered construction.
Monument text: Stable house of a farm, originally part of the brewery, built in 1842. Partial demolition of the rear part of the building before 2010. Two-storey half-timbered house with a solid ground floor, where the original portals of the house and stable doors were preserved at the time of acquisition. Upper floor regular half-timbering with a few struts, all wood connections tapped. A dovecote with a train and a board door on the eaves side have been preserved on the upper floor. Finished with a gable roof. Rural residential and farm buildings typical of the time and landscape, largely preserved in their original form, of architectural value. (LfD / 2012) Dovecote with train, massive ground floor, half-timbered upper floor, gable roof, hatch with window, upper floor partially slated, partial demolition of the rear part of the building before 2010. |
09236145
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| Residential stable of a former four-sided courtyard | Thurmer Strasse 3 (map) |
2nd half of the 18th century (farmhouse), marked 1839 (door portal) | Significant in terms of building history and the appearance of the town.
Monument text: Stable house, originally part of a farm, dated "1839" on the door frame (possibly construction time of today's half-timbered house). The estate is mentioned as early as 1493 in the Schoenburg interest register. Two-storey half-timbered building with a solid ground floor and narrow-stalked half-timbering on the upper floor. A gable clad. House closure through high pitched roof. Due to its dominant location on a street, it characterizes it not least through the cubature of the house and the originally preserved timber-framed construction. The monument value of the building results from the importance of the building history and the townscape. (LfD / 2012) Half-timbered upper floor, ground floor massive drive under, door portal dated 1839, half-timbered construction probably from the second half of the 18th century, saddle roof, clad gable, documented mention 1493. |
09236146 |
Cow snappers
| image | designation | location | Dating | description | ID |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
.jpg) |
Inn | At the cat 27 (card) |
around 1850 | Structurally and historically important, simple plastered building with a semicircular extension to the courtyard.
Monument text: After the fire at the old inn "Zur Guten Hoffnung", the current building was rebuilt in 1834. The naming “To the cat” is based on a coincidence on the day of the topping-out ceremony. “On that day there was a mouse-catching cat in the new building, which climbed to the ridge of the rafters at dawn before the carpenters who surprised it. So she had 'lifted' the building so that the carpenters gave the inn the cat name in a humorous capture of the incident. ”(Friedrich Bergmann: Alte Sächsische Gasthöfe. Dissertation. Dresden undated, p. 76) The former street inn stands dominantly at an important fork in the road, surrounded by a garden with tall trees. The old roads led to Glauchau, St. Egidien, Penig and Waldenburg. The two-storey plastered building impresses with its size and cubature. Built on a rectangular floor plan, 11 by 6 window axes, with two weak side projections formed on the front eaves side. Originally there was a portal and a balcony in the middle of the front eaves side, which are no longer preserved today. The representative plastered building is completed by a high hipped roof. The facade is characterized by the regular arrangement of the rectangular windows, their natural stone surrounds and weak cornices. On the rear side of the eaves there is a tower-like, convex central building. A hall on the upper floor has been preserved in the interior of the inn. The building impresses with its good original condition. The losses mentioned do not represent any significant impairment of the inn. Due to the particularly typical structural characteristics and authenticity, the building gains importance in terms of architectural history. As a long-standing street inn, the building was heavily frequented and an important base when traveling overland. The inn was also a social center for the residents of the surrounding villages, who celebrated many family celebrations here. The great regional historical significance of this building is derived from this history of use. (LfD / 2012) Baroque cross-frame windows, semicircular extension, two-storey, hipped roof, currently empty. |
09235880
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| Two side buildings of a four-sided courtyard | Ernst-Schneller-Strasse 5 (map) |
around 1800 | Structurally and economically of importance, half-timbered buildings, important for the townscape, a side building with a single-arched Kumthalle.
Doors on the upper floor, half-timbered upper floor, massive ground floor, massive gable, crooked hip roof or saddle roof, good original condition, important for the townscape, a building that used to be a horse stable with a single-arched Kumthalle. |
09235860
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| Residential stable house, two side buildings and barn of a four-sided courtyard | Ernst-Schneller-Strasse 11 (map) |
inscribed 1810, probably older | In terms of building history, economic history and social history, it is important for the townscape due to its good original condition, half-timbered buildings, a residential building with a lofty half-timbered structure, a side building with a two-arched Kumthalle.
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09235861
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.jpg) More pictures |
Mill dwelling house, grinding mill building, mill ditch and mill technology of the former grinding and cutting mill | Ernst-Schneller-Strasse 14 (map) |
18th century | Building complex of great importance in terms of building history, local history, local image-defining and technical history, technical monument.
Half-timbered upper floor slated or boarded up, massive ground floor, hipped roof, important for the site, very good original condition, According to documentation from 1936, it was built as a grinding and cutting mill by Hans Kunze at the end of the 17th or beginning of the 18th century. The first documentary mention can be found in the court book Kuhschnappel from 1707 on sheet 42 (Saxon Central State Archive Dresden). The mill was operated as a flour mill until the 1980s. The residential part of the mill was inhabited until 2001. The mill technology was completely retained. The mill technology must finally be classified and evaluated by the LfD. |
09235863
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| Cottage | Ernst-Schneller-Strasse 18 (map) |
around 1800 | Structurally and socially important, half-timbered building, good original inventory, important for the townscape.
Monument text: Typical rural house in good original condition of importance for the townscape. Probably built around 1800. Two-storey, gable-free rural house with a steep pitched roof. Ground floor massive, possibly massive drive under. The half-timbered construction on the upper floor is regular and striving. Street side gable slated. House entrance in the middle of the eaves, stable door not available. A doorway above the entrance to the house has been preserved on the upper floor. Facade structure and wall-opening ratio largely preserved. The forest hoof village Kuhschnappel, possibly originally laid out as a single row forest hoof village, has been preserved in its village structure. In addition to farms, cottages characterize the townscape. However, large parts of the building stock have been rebuilt in the past 60/70 years, so that the cottage property described at Ernst-Schneller-Straße 18 must be counted among the few originally preserved rural buildings in the village. From this fact the great importance in terms of local development is derived. At the same time, as a residential and farm building typical of the time and the landscape, the house also gains importance in terms of construction and social history. (LfD / 1994, 2012) Solid ground floor, original door portal, brick masonry, half-timbered upper floor with plenty of energy, door on upper floor, gable slated, gable roof, good original inventory, important for the townscape. |
09235866
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| Stable house of a farm | Ernst-Schneller-Strasse 27 (map) |
after 1800 | Architecturally important, with a half-timbered upper floor.
Monument text: Typical landscape and period stable house of a three-sided courtyard in good original condition of importance for the townscape. The previous building burned down in 1848 and was rebuilt at a new location between 1848 and 1850. Stately residential stable house with solid ground floor and regular half-timbered construction with corner struts. Building closure through a high, hipped roof. In 1995 the original room structure was preserved inside. As is typical for residential stable houses in Saxony, the ground floor is divided into three parts: the living area, the hallway and the stable area. In the former cowshed, a cap vault presumably from the construction period has been preserved. The upper floor of the house also has the structure typical of Saxon stable houses with a hallway, chamber corridor to the back gable, the adjoining bedrooms and rooms to the front gable. These rooms were subsequently subdivided by inserting partition walls. Historic room doors were unfortunately not preserved. The roof structure was designed as a collar beam roof with collar and cock beam and lateral wind bracing. All wood connections are already tapped. The roof structure shows no changes. The stable house is elevated to Dorfstrasse. Due to this dominant location and the cubature of the building, the house significantly shapes the street scene. At the time of the monument designation at the beginning of the 1990s, some of the window frames on the ground floor were still preserved, although they have apparently been removed in the meantime through renovations. A washhouse extension on the side facing away from the eaves was subsequently expanded, the door portal removed and the windows replaced by single windows. The changes described represent a certain impairment of the overall appearance, but the essential structural elements and the cubature of the house have been preserved, so that the monument value is still given due to the high building and social history value of the house. The house gives an impressive insight into the working and living conditions of the rural population in the first half of the 19th century as well as into the rural building trade of that time, so that the building is of architectural and social historical importance. (LfD / 1995, 2012) Half-timbered upper floor, corner struts, massive ground floor, clad gable, original facade structure, half-hip roof. |
09235862
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.jpg) More pictures |
Memorial to the fallen of the First World War | Ernst-Schneller-Strasse 28 (near) (map) |
marked 1922 (war memorial) | Significant local history, memorial for the fallen of Kuhschnappel. |
09235869
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| Residential stable house, side building and barn of a three-sided courtyard | Ernst-Schneller-Strasse 29 (map) |
before 1800 | Structurally and economically of importance, half-timbered buildings.
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09235865
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| Residential stable house, side building and barn of a three-sided courtyard | Ernst-Schneller-Strasse 33 (map) |
around 1700 | Structurally, socially and economically of importance, half-timbered buildings, residential house with ancient half-timbered construction (head braces).
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09235867
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| Cottage | Ernst-Schneller-Strasse 38 (map) |
around 1820 | Structurally and socially important, half-timbered construction.
Half-timbered upper floor, massive ground floor, original window and door frames, gable roof, roof area changed. |
09235871
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| Cottage (without extension) | Ernst-Schneller-Strasse 51 (map) |
2nd half of the 18th century | Structurally and socially important, half-timbered construction.
Half-timbered upper floor, massive ground floor, saddle roof, protruding. |
09235870
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| Two side buildings and a barn of a four-sided courtyard | Ernst-Schneller-Strasse 62 (map) |
before 1800 | Structurally and economically of importance, half-timbered buildings, a side building with Kumthalle.
1994 not visited, all buildings with half-timbering, presumably good original stock, one side building: horse stable with Kumthalle, half-timbered upper floor slated, gable roof, on the yard manure track - removed before 2010, residential stable house - no monument - is inscribed "1780" (keystone on door in Inside). |
09235875
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.jpg) More pictures |
Memorial to the fallen of the First World War | Ernst-Schneller-Strasse 62 (near) (map) |
after 1918 (war memorial) | Significant local history, memorial for the victims of Tirschheim. |
09235874
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| Side building (with attached shed) of a four-sided courtyard | Ernst-Schneller-Strasse 68 (map) |
2nd half of the 18th century | Architecturally important, with a half-timbered upper floor.
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09235877
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| Residential stable house, two side buildings (one with upper arbor) and barn of a four-sided courtyard | Ernst-Schneller-Strasse 81 (map) |
1752 | The most important courtyard in the village with valuable buildings, significant in terms of building history and social history as well as urban planning, predominantly half-timbered buildings, residential stable with baroque door portal, a side building with a rare upper arbor.
Monument text: Kuhschnappel is a typical Waldhufendorf that has been able to retain its village character. The population was mainly engaged in agriculture. In the 19th century there was a forge, a mill and two taverns in the village. As in the neighboring villages, hosiery and glove sewing were operated as domestic industries. As a result of building changes in the 20th century, especially in the past 40 years, the original building fabric was changed more so that only a small number of monuments remained. The Vierseithof Ernst-Schneller-Straße 81 is due to its excellent (state of preservation? ...). All residential and farm buildings belonging to the courtyard are worthy of monument.
As the most important farm in the village in very good original condition, this farm documents the rural life and economy as well as the building trade at the time of its origins, which gives it great importance in terms of house and social history, but also local history. (LfD / 2012) |
09235876
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| Barn and two side buildings of a four-sided courtyard | Ernst-Schneller-Strasse 89 (map) |
before 1800 | Structurally and economically of importance, partly in half-timbered construction.
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09235878
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| Winkelhof, cottage with attached side wing | Ernst-Schneller-Strasse 97 (map) |
2nd half of the 18th century | Structurally and socially important, half-timbered construction, with arched portal.
Half-timbered upper floor, half-hip roof, massive ground floor, arched portal, good original condition, important for the site. |
09235879
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Waystone | Rüsdorfer Straße 1 (near) (map) |
19th century | Significant in traffic history.
With inscriptions: "Rüssdorf", "St. Egidien ”,“ Waldenburg ”and arrows. |
09303693
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| Residential stable house, side building and barn of a former four-sided courtyard | Rüsdorfer Strasse 2 (map) |
marked 1843 | Structurally and economically of importance, half-timbered buildings. Very good original condition,
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09235868 |
Lobsdorf
| image | designation | location | Dating | description | ID |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Monument protection area Lobsdorf location (suggestion) | Monument protection area Lobsdorf location |
09247667
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| Cottage | Berggasse 7 (map) |
after 1800 | Structurally and socially important, half-timbered construction.
Half-timbered upper floor, corner struts, solid ground floor, hipped roof, clad gable, other solid gable. |
09235982
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| Cottage | Berggasse 11 (map) |
2nd half of the 18th century | Structurally and socially important, half-timbered construction.
Half-timbered upper floor, massive ground floor, two too large windows, saddle roof, extension on the gable side, with half-timbered and door on the upper floor, gable triangle boarded up with sloping weather. |
09235979
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| Cottage | Berggasse 13 (map) |
around 1820 | Structurally and socially important, half-timbered building that defines the townscape.
Half-timbered upper floor, corner struts, solid ground floor, regular half-timbered, parts of the door portal preserved. |
09235978
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| Cottage | Berggasse 26 (map) |
after 1800 | Structurally and socially important, half-timbered construction.
Half-timbered upper floor, massive ground floor, gable roof, slated gable, massive extension on the eaves and extension on the rear gable. |
09235977
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| Cottage | Hohlweg 4 (map) |
around 1800 | Architecturally and socially important, with half-timbered upper floor.
Half-timbered upper floor, clad, massive ground floor, gable roof. |
09235994
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.jpg) More pictures |
Church and churchyard with enclosure wall | Kirchweg (map) |
1792-1793 | Structurally, historically and shaping the townscape of importance, simple baroque hall church with high roof turret.
Monument text: 1792/93 possibly on the foundation walls of the previous building by Michael Zschirpe from Kuhschnappel newly built hall church with a large hipped roof and high turret with eight-sided bell storey and lantern with Welscher dome. Restorations outside 1985/86 and inside 1993. Plastered building with straight choir end in north-south direction. The otherwise unadorned facade is characterized by high arched windows. Inside there is a flat-roofed hall with two-story galleries on the east and west sides. The organ gallery, on the other hand, is only one story. The furnishings include a marbled pulpit altar and a wooden baptism in classicist style, probably from the end of the 18th century, and a Jehmlich organ from 1933. Due to its authentic state of construction, the building gains architectural significance. Their use is the reason for the great importance of the local history. Due to the cubature of the church and its elevated position, it dominates the appearance of the site and also has a significant impact on the site. (LfD / 2012) Source: Dehio Sachsen II. Munich 1998, p. 918 New building erected in place of the old church, built by Michael Zschirpe, flat-roofed rectangular building, circumferential two-storey galleries, east side pulpit, roof turrets. |
09235985
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 More pictures |
Rectory | Obere Dorfstrasse 1 (map) |
1695, later reshaped | Structurally and historically of importance, with half-timbered upper floor, location that characterizes the townscape near the church and churchyard.
Rectory: half-timbered upper floor, massive ground floor, saddle roof, formerly residential stable house, half-timbered slab, rebuilt in 1695 after a fire, significant changes a. a. also on half-timbered construction probably in the years 1761, 1872, 1884 and 1903-07. |
09235984
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| Cottage | Obere Dorfstrasse 6 (map) |
1st third of the 19th century | Architecturally and socially important, half-timbered house.
Monument text: Häuslerhaus, eaves facing the street. Probably built in the first third of the 19th century and later structurally remodeled. The stables originally located on the ground floor were converted for residential purposes. In 1958, wide windows were installed. The building is completed by a gable roof, which at the time of recording in the 1990s was still partly covered with slate. Inside, simply without any particular architectural features. The roof structure is a collar beam roof with a single standing chair. Despite the structural changes described, essential parts of the existing building were preserved and thus document the building trade and the way of life in the early 19th century quite impressively. Due to the dominant location in the village, the building is important for the townscape. The monument value of this house is derived from its building and social history as well as the townscape. (LfD / 2012) Half-timbered upper floor, ground floor massively driven under, gable slated, gable roof, windows that are too large on the first floor. |
09235991
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| Residential stable house and free-standing bakery | Obere Dorfstrasse 8 (map) |
around 1700 | Architecturally and economically important, residential house with unusual half-timbered construction (head and foot struts, cantilevered upper floor), former half-timbered house.
Monument text: The stable house and the free-standing bakery were designated as cultural monuments. According to an estimate of the existing building stock, the stable house could have been built around 1700, possibly even earlier. It is a two-story half-timbered house, which was massively driven under on the ground floor. Stands on the front gable still point to the original surrounding framework, which is no longer preserved today. The half-timbered structure on the upper floor protrudes slightly. The threshold is provided with a boat valley. It is double-sided and has flared foot and head struts. This half-timbered construction can only be found in this house in Lobsdorf. It proves the assumed construction time. The building is completed by a steep and very high hipped roof, which protrudes on both sides of the eaves. The comprehensive registration of monuments in recent years made it clear that this house is probably one of the oldest residential stable houses in the former Altkreis Hohenstein-Ernstthal. There are no comparable rural residential and farm buildings in the neighboring villages. There is a free-standing bakery next to the house. The half-timbered construction of the house suggests that this small building was built in the 19th century. Free-standing bakeries are extremely rare in Saxony. Both buildings are therefore unique. They have a very high architectural and socio-historical value. (LfD / 2012) Residential house: around 1700, half-timbered upper floor with leaf struts and head struts, two bolt chains, ground floor massive driven under, remnants of the surrounding frame included, block room and formerly heavily profiled insert ceiling removed, former half-timbered house, on thresholds ship throats, heavily profiled or chamfered, rafters tapped in ceiling beams , Gable clad with sloping weather, half-hip roof, bakery: boarded gable, stone plinth, half-timbered, without oven. |
09235990
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| Residential stable house and two side buildings of a former four-sided courtyard | Obere Dorfstrasse 11 (map) |
marked 1768 | Structurally, socially and economically of importance, half-timbered buildings.
Half-timbered upper floor, full of striving, ground floor massive, half-hipped roof, inscription in the threshold illegible, there dated "1768", neglected, gable slated, ground floor clay block, beautiful slated gable, (Kühn family), two side buildings with half-timbered upper floor, barn demolished. |
09235989
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| Residential stable house, side building, barn and archway of a three-sided courtyard | Obere Dorfstrasse 14 (map) |
marked 1859, older in essence | Structurally and economically of importance, half-timbered buildings, residential house with ancient half-timbered construction (head struts).
Monument text: In the list of monuments of the Free State of Saxony, three buildings of the four-sided courtyard, the residential stable house and two side buildings as well as the street-side archway have been designated as cultural monuments. The stable house, a former half-timbered house, probably built around 1700 or even in the 17th century, is of particular architectural importance. According to the inscription on the door frame, the two-storey half-timbered house with a massive ground floor was probably undercuts in 1859. with quarry stone masonry. The visible half-timbered construction on the upper floor of the courtyard side is double-sided with flattened head struts and semicircular filler wood between the frame of the first floor and the threshold of the upper floor. A special feature is the combed-up bar running through the courtyard side. This construction is very seldom encountered and is a feature of the history of the house. The house is very wide and is closed off by a mighty hipped roof. The two side buildings are simple half-timbered buildings from the 19th or possibly the beginning of the 20th century, which are important components of the farm, which is important for the townscape. Very beautiful and now becoming increasingly rare, the gate with a basket arch, presumably a plastered brick building with a double-leaf wooden gate. The monument value of the residential stable is mainly due to its great historical significance due to the singularity of the half-timbered construction and its great age. The other components are important from a socio-historical and urban planning point of view. (LfD / 2012) Residential building: important building, door frame dated 1859, two windows that were too large, the ground floor was heavily driven under, leaf seats as an indication of the surrounding structure, semicircular filler wood, slightly protruding upper floor, two bolt chains, chest bolt with a combed, continuous bolt, leafed headbands, possibly 17th century. , large half-hipped roof, two side buildings: half-timbered, very simple, saddle roof, presumably 19th century, to complete the ensemble, house presumably extended at a later date. |
09235988
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| Residential stable house, side building and barn of a four-sided courtyard | Obere Dorfstrasse 17 (map) |
2nd half of the 18th century | Structurally, socially and economically of importance, half-timbered buildings.
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09235987
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| Residential stable house, two side buildings and barn of a four-sided courtyard | Obere Dorfstrasse 20 (map) |
2nd half of the 18th century | Structurally, socially and economically of importance, half-timbered buildings, residential buildings with striving half-timbering.
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09235986
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| Memorial to the fallen of the First World War | St. Egidiener Straße 1 (next to) (map) |
after 1918 (war memorial) | Significant in local history. |
09235993
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| Residential stable house and archway of a four-sided courtyard | St. Egidiener Strasse 2 (map) |
around 1750 | Structurally of importance, half-timbered construction, high-striving half-timbering.
Ground floor was massively driven under and changed, half-timbered upper floor with windows that were slightly too large, cantilevered hipped roof, gable triangle slated, wide ring of thresholds, high-end framework. |
09235992
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| Two side buildings and a barn of a four-sided courtyard | St. Egidiener Strasse 6 (map) |
1797 | Structurally and economically important, half-timbered buildings that define the townscape.
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09235983
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| House, barn and side building of a three-sided courtyard | St. Egidiener Strasse 16 (map) |
marked 1868 | Structurally and economically of importance, farm buildings partly in half-timbered construction.
Solid, saddle roofs, architectural style typical of the time preserved, example of this phase of construction, partially half-timbered on the side building, good original inventory. |
09235976 |
Remarks
- ↑ The list may not correspond to the current status of the official list of monuments. This can be viewed by the responsible authorities. Therefore, the presence or absence of a structure or ensemble on this list does not guarantee that it is or is not a registered monument at the present time. The State Office for the Preservation of Monuments in Saxony provides binding information .
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