List of cultural monuments in Stetzsch

The list of cultural monuments in Stetzsch includes all cultural monuments of the Dresden district of Stetzsch . The Dresden themed city map forms the basis. The notes are to be observed.

This list is a partial list of the list of cultural monuments in Dresden .
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
• 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
• ID: is awarded by the State Office for the Preservation of Monuments in Saxony. It clearly identifies the cultural monument. The link leads to a PDF document from the State Office for the Preservation of Monuments in Saxony, which summarizes the information on the monument, contains a map sketch and often a detailed description. For former cultural monuments sometimes no ID is given, if one is given, this is the former ID. The corresponding link leads to an empty document at the state office. The following icon can also be found in the ID column ; this leads to information on this cultural monument at Wikidata .

List of cultural monuments in Stetzsch

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
More pictures	Comprehensive housing estate Dresden-Stetzsch with numerous individual monuments	Alsenstrasse 1; 2; 3; 4; 5; 6; 7; 8th; 9; 10; 11; 12; 13; 14; 15; 16; 17; 18; 19; 24 (card)	1926–1927 (settlement)	Material entirety of the Dresden-Stetzsch residential estate with numerous individual monuments as well as the outdoor facilities and enclosures as an aggregate part; Built by the General Saxon Settlers Association, the most fully preserved wooden house settlement of the 1920s in Dresden consisting of a total of 18 two-storey semi-detached houses or terraced house groups in block construction, buildings are probably the only wooden houses of the Lower Sedlitz company Höntsch and Co., an authentic example of the small apartments and houses of that time Settlement construction and of exemplary value for the socially balanced settlement and homestead movement at the time of the Weimar Republic , of importance in terms of building history, urban development history and social history.	09305992
	Individual monument belonging to the Dresden-Stetzsch residential estate: semi-detached house in open development (individual monument for ID No. 09305992)	Alsenstrasse 1; 3 (card)	1926–1927 (twin house)	with enclosure, built by the General Saxon Settlers Association, characteristic wooden house of the 1920s, structural evidence of the architectural movement of that time, to offer inexpensive and solidly designed residential houses also in prefabricated construction, of architectural, urban development and social history.	09210854
	Individual monument belonging to the Dresden-Stetzsch residential estate: semi-detached house in open development (individual monument for ID No. 09305992)	Alsenstrasse 2; 4 (card)	1926–1927 (twin house)	with part of the enclosure, built by the General Saxon Settlers Association, characteristic wooden house of the 1920s, structural evidence of the architectural movement of that time, to offer inexpensive and solidly designed residential houses also in prefabricated construction, of architectural, urban development history and social history.	09218896
	Individual monument belonging to the Dresden-Stetzsch residential estate: semi-detached house in open development (individual monument for ID No. 09305992)	Alsenstrasse 5; 7 (card)	1926–1927 (twin house)	Erected by the General Saxon Settlers Association, characteristic wooden house from the 1920s, structural testimony to the architectural movement of that time, to offer inexpensive and solidly designed residential houses also in prefabricated construction, significant in terms of building history, urban development history and social history.	09218905
	Individual monument belonging to the Dresden-Stetzsch residential estate: semi-detached house in open development (individual monument for ID No. 09305992)	Alsenstrasse 6; 8 (card)	1926–1927 (twin house)	with enclosure, built by the General Saxon Settlers Association, characteristic wooden house of the 1920s, structural evidence of the architectural movement of that time, to offer inexpensive and solidly designed residential houses also in prefabricated construction, of architectural, urban development and social history.	09218912
	Individual monument belonging to the Dresden-Stetzsch residential estate: semi-detached house in open development (individual monument for ID No. 09305992)	Alsenstrasse 9; 11 (card)	1926–1927 (twin house)	with enclosure, built by the General Saxon Settlers Association, characteristic wooden house of the 1920s, structural evidence of the architectural movement of that time, to offer inexpensive and solidly designed residential houses also in prefabricated construction, of architectural, urban development and social history.	09218909
	Individual monument belonging to the Dresden-Stetzsch residential estate: semi-detached house in open development (individual monument for ID No. 09305992)	Alsenstrasse 10; 12 (card)	1926–1927 (twin house)	with enclosure, built by the General Saxon Settlers Association, characteristic wooden house of the 1920s, structural evidence of the architectural movement of that time, to offer inexpensive and solidly designed residential houses also in prefabricated construction, of architectural, urban development and social history.	09218913
	Individual monument belonging to the Dresden-Stetzsch residential estate: group of terraced houses with four single-family houses (individual monument to ID No. 09305992)	Alsenstrasse 13; 15; 17; 19 (card)	1926–1927 (row house)	with enclosure, built by the General Saxon Settlers Association, characteristic wooden house of the 1920s, structural evidence of the architectural movement of that time, to offer inexpensive and solidly designed residential houses also in prefabricated construction, of architectural, urban development and social history.	09218910
	Individual monument belonging to the Dresden-Stetzsch residential estate: group of terraced houses with four single-family houses (individual monument to ID No. 09305992)	Alsenstrasse 14; 16; 18; 20 (card)	1926–1927 (row house)	with enclosure, built by the General Saxon Settlers Association, characteristic wooden house of the 1920s, structural evidence of the architectural movement of that time, to offer inexpensive and solidly designed residential houses also in prefabricated construction, of architectural, urban development and social history.	09218914
	Individual monument belonging to the Dresden-Stetzsch residential estate: group of terraced houses with four single-family houses (individual monument to ID No. 09305992)	Alsenstrasse 21; 22; 23; 24 (card)	1926–1927 (row house)	with enclosure, built by the General Saxon Settlers Association, characteristic wooden house of the 1920s, structural evidence of the architectural movement of that time, to offer inexpensive and solidly designed residential houses also in prefabricated construction, of architectural, urban development and social history.	09218911
	Residential house, side building, barn, gate and enclosure of a small farm	Altstetzsch 1 (map)	1st half of the 19th century (farmhouse), marked 1805 (side building)	Closed and largely originally preserved three-sided courtyard , evidence of rural architecture and folk architecture from the first half of the 19th century, part of the striking village center of Stetzsch, significant in terms of building history and urban development history.	09210835
	Residential stable house	Altstetzsch 2 (map)	marked 1827 (stable house)	characteristic rural half-timbered building of its time, also part of one of the best preserved village centers in Dresden, significant in terms of building history and local history. The elongated, two-storey old stable house Altstetzsch 2 stands with its mighty half-hip roof on today's Flensburger Straße, a wide gable points to the alley-like village green. The exterior walls are exposed to the plaster except for the striking, regular half-timbered section on the upper floor facing the courtyard. The building is dated to 1827 in the keystone above a courtyard entrance. The windows in the massive components are framed with sandstone. There are wide dormers with half-timbering in both roof areas. The stately farmhouse is a characteristic rural building of its time, and as a part of the townscape that characterizes one of the best preserved village centers in Dresden, it is important in terms of architecture and local history.	09210825
	Residential house, side building and barn of a former farm	Altstetzsch 3; 5 (card)	Mid 19th century (farmhouse)	striking rural property from the middle of the 19th century, also part of one of the best preserved village centers in Dresden, significant in terms of both building history and local history	09210834
	Stable house and barn of a former farm	Altstetzsch 7 (map)	1803 (stable house)	Evidence of rural architecture and folk architecture, also part of one of the best preserved village centers in Dresden, significant in terms of building history and local history.	09210833
	Residential stable house, side building and street-side fence with gate of a three-sided courtyard	Altstetzsch 9 (map)	1838/1839 (stable house), marked 1839 (side building)	Evidence of rural architecture and folk architecture from the first half of the 19th century, part of the striking village center of Stetzsch, significant in terms of building history and urban development history.	09210832
	Residential stable house, barn and gate system of a former three-sided courtyard	Altstetzsch 10 (map)	marked 1827 (stable house)	Evidence of rural architecture and folk architecture, also part of one of the best preserved village centers in Dresden, significant in terms of building history and local history. The two-sided courtyard, located on the southern side of the village green, consists of an elongated, two-storey residential stable (gable-end, gable roof) and the rear barn arranged at right angles to it, as well as a gate system. The stable house is marked 1827. The windows in the plastered facade are regularly and framed, later roof structures on the courtyard side. The gate system, which is picturesquely located next to a tree, consists of high, solid posts with staggered cover plates and a gate integrated into the adjoining part of the wall. As an exemplary testimony to rural architecture and folk architecture and also as part of one of the best preserved village centers in Dresden, Altstetzsch 10 is significant in terms of architecture and local history.	09210826
	House and barn	Altstetzsch 11 (map)	1834 (stable house), marked 1857 (barn)	The first representative rural building with classical facades, pilaster strips and beams facing the street-side gable on the upper floor, barn converted for residential purposes, property part of the remarkable village center Altstetzsch, significant in terms of building history and urban development, main building with its design in the Dresden urban area is rare, if not unique .	09210831
	Residential stable house, side building, small shed and gate system of a former three-sided courtyard	Altstetzsch 12 (map)	1st half of the 19th century (stable house)	Evidence of rural architecture and folk architecture, also part of one of the best preserved village centers in Dresden, significant in terms of building history and local history. The protected property on the former three-sided farm Altstetzsch 12 includes the stable house, the side building and the gate to the historic village green of Stetzsch. The two-storey, massive house with a gable roof probably dates from the first half of the 19th century. At the gable facing the Anger, historical structuring elements can still be seen (roofs, cornice). The narrow (2 window axes), gable side building also has a gable roof. The enclosure to the Anger consists of a two-winged gate system (the passage is emphasized by cover plates attached to the wall) and a side gate in the adjoining wall sections. As an authentic evidence of rural architecture and folk architecture and as part of one of the best preserved village centers in Dresden, the complex is significant in terms of architecture and local history.	09210828
	Barn of a farm	Altstetzsch 13 (near) (map)	1st half of the 19th century (barn)	Distinctive rural building, striking details such as arches and ventilation openings, also part of one of the best preserved village centers in Dresden, significant in terms of building history and local history. The free-standing, single-storey barn was probably built in the first half of the 19th century in connection with one of the farmsteads on the edge of the village center of Stetzsch. It has a closed gable roof and arched gate openings on both long sides. The details of the massive structure, such as arches and ventilation openings, as well as two arched windows typical of the region in the gable facing the Elbe, are striking. The striking barn is one of the last rural farm buildings originally preserved in Stetzsch and part of the historic village center, both structurally and locally.	09210830
More pictures	The whole of the Dresden-Stetzsch settlement, with numerous individual monuments	On slope 40; 42 (card)	1924–1925 (settlement)	The whole of the Dresden-Stetzsch settlement, with the following individual monuments: the group of terraced houses Am Hang 40/42 and Seegärten 89/91/93/95 (ID no. 09210847), the group of terraced houses Seegärten 45/47/49/51/53/55/57 / 59/61/63/65/67/69/71/73/75/77/79/81/83/85/87 (ID No. 09210846), the terraced house group Seegärten 46/48/50/52/54 / 56/58/60/62/64/66/68/70/72/74/76/78/80/82/84/86/88 (ID No. 09218907), the terraced house group Seegärten 90/92/94 / 96 (ID-No. 09218908) and as a totality part the enclosures (Am Hang 40/42, Seegärten 89/91/93/95 and 90/92/94/96) and the outdoor facilities; The characteristic settlement complex of the 1920s built by the Kleinwohnungs-Bauverein between Am Hang and Seegärten, a complex of four rows of houses with transverse tracts as gatehouses and head buildings, the single-storey houses with built-in pitched roofs, an authentic example of small-scale housing and housing developments at that time and Of exemplary value for the socially balanced settlement and homestead movement at the time of the Weimar Republic, of importance in terms of building history, urban development history and social history.	09305998
	Individual monument of the Dresden-Stetzsch settlement: group of terraced houses with six single-family houses (Am Hang 40/42 and Seegärten 89/91/93/95) (individual monument to ID no. 09305998)	On slope 40; 42 (card)	1924–1925 (row house)	with enclosure, characteristic settlement of the 1920s built by the small housing association between Am Hang and Seegärten, an authentic example of the small housing and settlement construction of that time and of exemplary value for the socially balanced settlement and residential movement during the Weimar Republic, in terms of building history, urban development history and social history of Concern.	09210847
	Double house (Am Urnenfeld 13 and Miltitzer Straße 12) in a corner location and open development	Am Urnenfeld 13 (map)	around 1910 (twin house)	Two-storey plastered building with a high, expanded mansard roof , some still historicizing elements, architectural historical testimony to the architecture after 1900 and the gradual urbanization of Stetzsch up to the incorporation in 1921.	09210840
	Villa with enclosure	Am Urnenfeld 15 (map)	1925 (villa)	Plain, unadorned, but representative plastered building with color accents, various bay windows and additions, reminiscences of the reform style , furnishings from the period and therefore artistically important, building historical value as a tangible evidence of the 1920s.	09210841
	Apartment building in open development	Am Urnenfeld 23 (map)	1898 (tenement)	Two-storey, historicizing plastered building with expanded mansard roof , central projection with a striking gable, representative, street-defining building of architectural historical importance.	09210844
	77. Elementary School An den Seegärten : Two school buildings with a gym	Am Urnenfeld 27 (map)	1878 (school), 1905 (so-called "left new school"), 1912 (gym)	the southern, older school building with simple plastered facades and various additions, then in 1905 the new, northerly located school as a two-storey plastered building with hipped roof, striking street front with floral plaster motifs on the narrow side fronts, interior fittings from the construction period, single-storey gymnasium, school complex of architectural, local and socio-historical significance .	09210845
	Individual monument belonging to the Dresden-Stetzsch residential estate: semi-detached house in open development (individual monument for ID No. 09305992)	Brabschützer Strasse 2; 4 (card)	1926–1927 (twin house)	with enclosure, built by the General Saxon Settlers Association, characteristic wooden house of the 1920s, structural evidence of the architectural movement of that time, to offer inexpensive and solidly designed residential houses also in prefabricated construction, of architectural, urban development and social history.	09210855
	Individual monument belonging to the Dresden-Stetzsch residential estate: semi-detached house in open development (individual monument for ID No. 09305992)	Brabschützer Strasse 6; 8 (card)	1926–1927 (twin house)	with enclosure, built by the General Saxon Settlers Association, characteristic wooden house of the 1920s, structural evidence of the architectural movement of that time, to offer inexpensive and solidly designed residential houses also in prefabricated construction, of architectural, urban development and social history	09218897
	Individual monument belonging to the Dresden-Stetzsch residential estate: semi-detached house in open development (individual monument for ID No. 09305992)	Brabschützer Strasse 10; 12 (card)	1926–1927 (twin house)	with enclosure, built by the General Saxon Settlers Association, characteristic wooden house of the 1920s, structural evidence of the architectural movement of that time, to offer inexpensive and solidly designed residential houses also in prefabricated construction, of architectural, urban development and social history.	09218898
	Individual monument belonging to the Dresden-Stetzsch residential estate: semi-detached house in open development (individual monument for ID No. 09305992)	Brabschützer Strasse 14; 16 (card)	1926–1927 (twin house)	with enclosure, built by the General Saxon Settlers Association, characteristic wooden house of the 1920s, structural evidence of the architectural movement of that time, to offer inexpensive and solidly designed residential houses also in prefabricated construction, of architectural, urban development and social history.	09218899
	Individual monument belonging to the Dresden-Stetzsch residential estate: semi-detached house in open development (individual monument for ID No. 09305992)	Brabschützer Strasse 18; 20 (card)	1926–1927 (twin house)	with enclosure, built by the General Saxon Settlers Association, characteristic wooden house of the 1920s, structural evidence of the architectural movement of that time, to offer inexpensive and solidly designed residential houses also in prefabricated construction, of architectural, urban development and social history.	09218900
	Country house	Flensburger Strasse 39 (map)	1920s (country house)	single-storey, slated wooden house, gable-free with a high, extended saddle roof, of architectural significance.	09210848
	Individual monument belonging to the Dresden-Stetzsch residential estate: group of terraced houses with four single-family houses (individual monument to ID No. 09305992)	Flensburger Strasse 41; 43; 43b; 45 (card)	1926–1927 (row house)	with enclosure, built by the General Saxon Settlers Association, characteristic wooden house of the 1920s, structural evidence of the architectural movement of that time, to offer inexpensive and solidly designed residential houses also in prefabricated construction, of architectural, urban development and social history.	09210853
	Apartment house in open development, with enclosure	Flensburger Strasse 42 (map)	around 1900 (tenement)	Two-storey clinker brick building with expanded mansard roof and historicizing elements, two corner projections with curved gables, significance in terms of building history and urban development history.	09210822
	Apartment building in open development	Flensburger Strasse 44 (map)	around 1900 (tenement)	Two-storey building with clinker brick facade and central projectile, extended mansard floor, historicizing structural elements, significance in terms of architectural and urban development history.	09210823
	Individual monument belonging to the Dresden-Stetzsch residential estate: group of terraced houses with four single-family houses (individual monument to ID No. 09305992)	Flensburger Strasse 47; 49; 49b; 51 (card)	1926–1927 (row house)	with enclosure, built by the General Saxon Settlers Association, characteristic wooden house of the 1920s, structural evidence of the architectural movement of that time, to offer inexpensive and solidly designed residential houses also in prefabricated construction, of architectural, urban development and social history.	09218901
	Individual monument belonging to the Dresden-Stetzsch residential estate: group of terraced houses with four single-family houses (individual monument to ID No. 09305992)	Flensburger Strasse 53; 55; 55b; 57 (card)	1926–1927 (row house)	with enclosure, built by the General Saxon Settlers Association, characteristic wooden house of the 1920s, structural evidence of the architectural movement of that time, to offer inexpensive and solidly designed residential houses also in prefabricated construction, of architectural, urban development and social history.	09218902
	Individual monument belonging to the Dresden-Stetzsch residential estate: group of terraced houses with four single-family houses (individual monument to ID No. 09305992)	Flensburger Strasse 59; 59b; 61; 61b (card)	1926–1927 (row house)	with enclosure, built by the General Saxon Settlers Association, characteristic wooden house of the 1920s, structural evidence of the architectural movement of that time, to offer inexpensive and solidly designed residential houses also in prefabricated construction, of architectural, urban development and social history.	09218903
	Rental villa, residential building, coach house and workshop building, pavilion and enclosure	Flensburger Strasse 92 (map)	marked 1892 (rental villa), around 1870 (residential building)	Two-storey, gable-independent villa with a saddle roof, simple plastered facade and wooden balcony extensions, older, two-storey residential building with hipped roof (around 1870), rear coach house and workshop building, massive pavilion as part of the enclosure and gate systems, ensemble of architectural and local significance.	09210824
	Apartment house in a corner and open development	Meißner Landstrasse 114 (map)	around 1900 (tenement)	with shop, historic building with characteristic clinker stone facade and expanded attic, the location that characterizes the square is emphasized by the elevated building corner and risalit, significant in terms of building history.	09210837
	Apartment house in a corner and open development	Meißner Landstrasse 116 (map)	around 1900 (tenement)	with a shop, a prestigious facade design that characterizes the square with high, ornate gables and elaborate, historicizing decor, two-story building with clinker stone facades and an expanded mansard roof, significant in terms of architectural history.	09210836
	Apartment building in open development	Meißner Landstrasse 125 (map)	around 1895 (tenement)	Today "Hotel zur Post", with an elaborate facade design, two-storey plastered building with an extended mansard roof and central projection, the building refers to the structural development of Stetzsch around 1900, its value in terms of urban development and architectural history.	09210851
	Apartment building in open development	Meißner Landstrasse 159 (map)	1894 (tenement house)	Two-storey, historicized plastered building with a loft, the location that characterizes the plaza emphasized by the corner of the building, significant in terms of building history.	09210839
	Apartment house in a corner and open development	Miltitzer Strasse 2a (map)	around 1900 (tenement)	with shop, two-storey, historicizing clinker-stone building with a loft, the location that characterizes the plaza emphasized by the corner of the building, significant in terms of building history.	09210838
	Apartment building in open development	Miltitzer Strasse 6 (map)	around 1900 (tenement)	Two-storey, historicizing clinker brick building with a street-side, wooden balcony extension and central projection, flat hipped roof, significant in terms of building history and urban development history.	09210843
	Rental villa	Miltitzer Strasse 8 (map)	around 1900 (rental villa)	Distinctive late-founding building with historicizing clinker stone facade, representative and defining the street scene, significant in terms of building history and urban development history.	09210842
	Double house (Am Urnenfeld 13 and Miltitzer Straße 12) in a corner location and open development	Miltitzer Strasse 12 (map)	around 1910 (twin house)	Two-storey plastered building with a high, expanded mansard roof, some still historicizing elements, architectural historical testimony to the architecture after 1900 and the gradual urbanization of Stetzsch up to the incorporation in 1921.	09210840
	Lindenhof (inn): inn with a hall extension	Podemusstrasse 9 (map)	1889 (inn)	Two-storey, historicizing main building with expanded mansard roof and clinker brick facade, one-storey hall extension with plastered facade and high arched windows, historic painting and ceiling design of the hall partially reconstructed, historically important for the Stetzsch district.	09210849
	Apartment house with back building and fencing in open development and corner location	Podemusstrasse 11 (map)	around 1890 (tenement)	Two-storey residential building with historicizing clinker brick facade and expanded attic, emphasized corner of the building, rear building design corresponding to the front building, significance in terms of building history and urban development history.	09210850
	Individual monument of the Dresden-Stetzsch settlement: group of terraced houses with 22 house numbers (individual monument for ID No. 09305998)	Sea gardens 45; 47; 49; 51; 53; 55; 57; 59; 61; 63; 65; 67; 69; 71; 73; 75; 77; 79; 81; 83; 85; 87 (card)	1924–1925 (row house)	Characteristic settlement complex built by the small housing association built in the 1920s between Am Hang and Seegärten, an authentic example of the construction of small flats and settlements at the time and of exemplary value for the socially balanced settlement and homestead movement during the Weimar Republic, of importance in terms of building history, urban development history and social history.	09210846
	Individual monument of the Dresden-Stetzsch settlement: group of terraced houses with 22 house numbers (individual monument for ID No. 09305998)	Sea gardens 46; 48; 50; 52; 54; 56; 58; 60; 62; 64; 66; 68; 70 72; 74; 76; 78; 80; 82; 84; 86; 88 (card)	1924–1925 (row house)	Characteristic settlement complex built by the small housing association built in the 1920s between Am Hang and Seegärten, an authentic example of the construction of small flats and settlements at the time and of exemplary value for the socially balanced settlement and homestead movement during the Weimar Republic, of importance in terms of building history, urban development history and social history.	09218907
	Individual monument of the Dresden-Stetzsch settlement: group of terraced houses with six single-family houses (Am Hang 40/42 and Seegärten 89/91/93/95) (individual monument to ID no. 09305998)	Sea gardens 89; 91; 93; 95 (card)	1924–1925 (row house)	with enclosure, characteristic settlement of the 1920s built by the small housing association between Am Hang and Seegärten, an authentic example of the small housing and settlement construction of that time and of exemplary value for the socially balanced settlement and residential movement during the Weimar Republic, in terms of building history, urban development history and social history of Concern.	09210847
	Individual monument of the Dresden-Stetzsch settlement: group of terraced houses with four single-family houses (individual monument to ID no. 09305998)	Sea gardens 90; 92; 94; 96 (card)	1924–1925 (row house)	with enclosure, characteristic settlement of the 1920s built by the small housing association between Am Hang and Seegärten, an authentic example of the small housing and settlement construction of that time and of exemplary value for the socially balanced settlement and residential movement during the Weimar Republic, in terms of building history, urban development history and social history of Concern.	09218908

Former cultural monuments

image	designation	location	Dating	description	ID
	Residential building	Wildbergstrasse 2 (map)

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. ↑ Subject entity of the Dresden-Stetzsch residential estate with the following individual monuments: the twin house Alsenstrasse 1/3 (ID no. 09210854), the twin house Alsenstrasse 2/4 (ID no. 09218896), the twin house Alsenstrasse 5/7 (ID no. 09218905 ), the semi-detached house Alsenstraße 6/8 (ID-Nr. 09218912), the semi-detached house Alsenstraße 9/11 (ID-Nr. 09218909), the semi-detached house Alsenstraße 10/12 (ID-Nr. 09218913), the row house group Alsenstraße 13/15 / 17/19 (ID-Nr. 09218910), the row house group Alsenstraße 14/16/18/20 (ID-Nr. 09218914), the row house group Alsenstraße 21/22/23/24 (ID-Nr. 09218911), the semi-detached house Brabschützer Straße 2/4 (ID-Nr. 09210855), the semi-detached house Brabschützer Straße 6/8 (ID-Nr. 09218897), the semi-detached house Brabschützer Straße 10/12 (ID-Nr. 09218898), the semi-detached house Brabschützer Straße 14/16 (ID-Nr. 09218899), the semi-detached house Brabschützer Straße 18/20 (ID-Nr. 09218900), the row house group Flensburger Straße 41/43 / 43b / 45 (ID-Nr. 09210853), the row house group Flensburger Straße 47/49 / 49b / 51 ( ID no. 09218901), the group of terraced houses Flensburger Strasse 53/55 / ​​55b / 57 (ID-No. 09218902) and the group of terraced houses Flensburger Strasse 59 / 59b / 61 / 61b (ID-No. 09218903) as well as the outdoor facilities and fences as a material part of the whole; Built by the General Saxon Settlers Association, the most fully preserved wooden house settlement of the 1920s in Dresden consisting of a total of 18 two-storey semi-detached houses or terraced house groups in block construction, buildings are probably the only wooden houses of the Lower Sedlitz company Höntsch and Co., an authentic example of the small apartments and houses of that time Settlement construction and of exemplary value for the socially balanced settlement and homestead movement at the time of the Weimar Republic, of importance in terms of building history, urban development history and social history.
2. ↑ ^{a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r} The "Eigenheimsiedlung Dresden-Stetzsch", as a whole under protection, is one of the General Saxon Settlers Association in the years 1926–1927 to Alsen, Brabec protectors - and Flensburger Strasse built timber house settlement. The complex consists of 11 semi-detached and 7 four-family houses (50 apartments in total), which are distributed in a relaxed but symmetrical arrangement over the property areas. The Alsenstrasse leading into the settlement ends as a dead end with a space-like widening. Two-storey, eaves-standing timber houses in block construction, with extended pitched roofs and gabled risalits on the long sides (comparable to the buildings of the Naußlitz timber house settlement), the gable triangles for the most part vertically paneled. The sliding shutters in front of the windows, which have often been preserved, are particularly worth mentioning. Exterior wall surfaces (often only the weather side) subsequently clad with bitumen shingles. The enclosures, some of which are still typical of the construction period, harmoniously round off the current appearance of the settlement. The wooden housing estate from the 1920s, which has been preserved in a completely closed manner, is significant for Dresden in terms of architectural history, and can also be described as unique as probably the only wooden houses of the Lower Sedlitz company Höntsch & Co. still largely preserved in their original condition. Furthermore, as an authentic example of the construction of small flats and settlements at the time, the complex is of importance both in terms of urban planning and social history (LfD / 2013).
3. ↑ The protected property of the closed and largely originally preserved Dreiseithof Altstetzsch 1 includes the residential building, a side building and the barn as well as the massive fence with gate system. The two-storey house with a gable roof probably dates from the first half of the 19th century. It stands on the gable facing the village green and has two small arched windows typical of the region over the 3 window axes of the ground floor and first floor. The windows of the plastered building have a strikingly wide frame. On the courtyard side, some of the regularly laid out window openings are closed. The small, single-storey building (used as an old part, stable or coach house) is labeled 1805 at the left entrance on the courtyard side in the apex. Here, too, the described arched windows in the street-side gable. The stone-sighted, authentically preserved barn stands at right angles to it in the rear property. Remains of the plan wall that originally enclosed the entire village have survived on the property. As a testimony to rural architecture and folk architecture from the first half of the 19th century and part of the striking village center of Stetzsch, the courtyard is significant in terms of building and urban development history.
4. ↑ The two-storey, gable-free house of the former farm has an unusual roof shape for the village center of Stetzsch over the 4 window axes on the ground floor / upper floor and a round-arched triple window. Profiled wooden lugs support the two flight rafters, which allow a generous roof overhang at the verge. The windows in the plastered facade are regular and framed. In the back of the property the barn, in connection with the neighboring farmsteads, the old village barn wreath is still recognizable. The massive fencing that closes off the courtyard to the Anger has a gate system made of square pillars with baffle stones and cover plates, next to it a lower gate. As an impressive testimony to rural architecture and folk architecture, the Altstetzsch 7 farm is significant in terms of architecture and local history, and is also part of one of the best-preserved village centers in Dresden (LfD / 2013).
5. ↑ The residential stable house, the side building and the street-side fence with gate are under protection at Dreiseithof Altstetzsch 9. The house and side building (both two-storey with a gable roof) face the village green at the gable end. The latter has a half-timbered construction on the upper floor and is labeled 1839. Both buildings are worth preserving not only with their structural shells, but also with their inner walls, ceilings and other original components. In the stable building there are still columns and arches in the former stable wing and a striking historical railing in the stairwell. The collar beam roof with a single standing chair is also surprisingly well preserved . The courtyard is closed off towards the green by a roofed wall with a gate and gate entrance. As a striking testimony to rural architecture and folk architecture of the first half of the 19th century and as an essential part of the authentically preserved historic village center of Stetzsch, the three-sided courtyard is of importance in terms of building, local and urban development history (LfD / 2013).
6. ↑ ^{a b c d e f} The "Dresden-Stetzsch settlement", which is protected as an entity, was built in 1921–24 based on a design by the architect Otto Schubert (1878–1968). As early as 1914, the cooperative "Kleinwohnungs-Bauverein Dresden" was planning the construction of a small housing estate in the municipality of Stetzsch - entirely under the impression of the building cooperative in Hellerau. However, this could only be completed after the First World War. Sixty apartments were built in four row houses, defining the two long rows of houses parallel to the Seegärten street. The single-storey buildings with extended, high pitched roofs, apart from a few exceptions for design reasons, are formally committed to the Heimat style. Two short rows of terraced houses face the street Am Urnenfeld and have striking, wide, curved dormers in the roof. The south-western row house is structurally connected to the semi-detached house Am Hang 40/42. The two long rows of terraced houses on the lakeside gardens are structured at regular intervals at the beginning and end as well as in between by transverse saddle roof tracts, these mostly as a gatehouse with a passage to the rear gardens. On the roofs between the gables, wide dormers with small, almost square windows. On the ground floor, the house entrances, which can be reached via a few massive steps, are often combined in pairs. All windows simply have horizontal bars typical of the period. The characteristic settlement complex of the 1920s is part of the overall work of the architect Otto Schubert, who shaped Dresden's architecture in the first half of the 20th century. The complex is significant in terms of architectural history and, as an authentically preserved example of small-scale housing and settlement construction at the time, is also of social historical importance.
7. ↑ ^{a b} The double residential building at the intersection of Am Urnenfeld and Miltitzer Strasse, probably built around 1910, consists of two interlocking buildings on rectangular floor plans. Is marked the two-storey building of the high-developed mansard roof, but which is designed by various individual dormers with gable roofs, and from larger roof structures: rounded facade in the input axis and risalitartig increases with domed roof (On Urnenfeld) Roof construction with high gable in historicist expression (Miltitzer Strasse). The plastered facades are unadorned and not structured, except for a fine circumferential caesura below the eaves. In addition to its architectural historical testimony to architecture after 1900, the residential building in connection with the surrounding development documents the gradual urbanization of Stetzsch during the period after 1875 up to the incorporation of the place in 1921.
8. ↑ According to the information provided by the current owners, the Villa Am Urnenfeld 15 was bought in 1925 by the doctor Dr. Gasch erected. This is also confirmed by the Aesculapian staff, which can be seen as a motif in a hanging lamp above the house entrance. The voluminous villa has an irregular floor plan and consists of two parts of the building: at the intersection with Miltitzer Strasse, a two-story structure with a hipped roof and two distinctive, one-story bay windows, parallel to Am Urnenfeld, a two-story wing with a hipped roof, set back from the street. In the inner corner of the L-shaped building is the entrance to the house, which can be reached via a few steps, next to it on the side wing is a conspicuous bay window, on the ground floor rounded with 5 tall rectangular windows and strikingly designed window bars, above it a roof structure with a hipped roof. To the garden another single-storey, rectangular extension with a large roof terrace above. The plaster-facing facades are unadorned but classy, ​​mostly window frames with fine profiles and contrasting colors, simple cornices and cornices. The property is enclosed on the street side by a brick wall with inserted wooden fence panels (partly also plastered areas). The villa is still used today as a residential and practice building. The representative villa, which is particularly unusual in its cubature, is of artistic importance due to the original furnishings (interior doors, colored glass windows, wall tiles, etc.). It is an authentically traditional object of the building era of the 1920s in Dresden, so the building has architectural historical value.
9. ↑ The two-storey, cube-shaped apartment building has a developed mansard roof and is open-plan. The street-side central projection, which ends in the roof area in a curved gable with architectural decoration, is also dated 1898. The facades (3/3 window axes), which are plastered over a natural stone plinth, are only adorned by the framing of the windows, the round-arched windows on the ground floor there is a little more detail. The stairwell is pushed back a little. On the street side, parts of the fence made of wrought iron fence panels between massive posts with a molded head piece are still preserved (gate system renewed). The elegant tenement at Am Urnenfeld 23 is of architectural significance.
10. ↑ In 1878, the Stetzsch- Mobschatz school association built the first school building on Am Urnenfeld. An extension was added as early as 1887. In 1897 another extension was added to the school building. After the school building had become too small despite its extensions, another school building (the so-called "left new school") was built right next to it around 1905. In 1912 an urgently needed gym was built. After 1945, the building served the 77th POS (from 1970 with the addition of "Oswald Rentzsch"). Today the 77th elementary school "An den Seegärten" uses the school complex. Complete renovation of the interior of the gym after flood damage in 2002. In 2003 new tower clock based on the old model. The first two-storey school building with a flat hipped roof, elongated building structure with two-storey or single-storey extensions on the garden side due to the extensions. The second school building, also predominantly two-storey with a hipped roof, consists of a street-side structure and a side wing arranged at right angles to it, which is partially emphasized by an additional storey and roof structure above the entrance portal decorated with historicizing elements. The striking street front is gabled in the middle, the wide frames of the 8 window axes, which are conspicuously rounded on the upper floor, are simple, on both short sides on a closed wall surface plaster mirrors with an objectified floral motif. Interior fittings during construction (stairs, doors, floors, etc.). The single-storey gym with a half-hip roof and a small roof attachment, including an inserted, single-storey saddle roof tract. The architectural language (additive arrangement of the building dimensions) and design were based on the modern municipal buildings of the city of Dresden around 1910. The single-storey, flat after-school care building (1970) is also under protection. The school complex is of architectural and local history as well as of social history. The architectural conceptions of the public building process around 1900 can be read from it.
11. ↑ The small country house was probably built in the 1920s on Flensburger Strasse, which was created in 1926 by merging Gohliser, Kemnitzer and Dresdner Strasse between Stetzsch and Kemnitz. The single-storey, slated timber construction stands at the gable facing the street and has a high, extended gable roof. The wooden windows with typical horizontal sparring. Above the street-side, single-storey bay window, a balcony with a simple wooden railing. The one-storey entrance area to the side is covered by a hipped roof. On the northwestern roof area a somewhat peculiar roof structure, presumably to illuminate the pointed floor. The fencing of the construction period has not been preserved. The Landhaus Flensburger Straße 39 is of architectural importance.
12. ↑ After the construction of the Berlin-Dresden railway line in the south of the corridor in 1875, numerous residential buildings were built in Stetzsch, initially closer to the village, later on the entire site between Flensburger Strasse and Meißner Landstrasse, including the apartment building at Flensburgerstrasse 42, which was built around 1900. The two-storey residential building with an extended mansard roof, which in its stylistic expression still shows historicizing elements on the facades, is located on a rectangular floor plan (6/3 axes). On the street front, the two outer 2 window axes each form a raised corner project, the street-side, curved gable of which is visible from the plaster. The relatively simple clinker brick facades are enlivened by highly objectified structural features, such as simple window frames and simple horizontal strips made of ashlar. The residential building, which is closed on the street side by an enclosure from the construction period (gate system renewed), has both architectural and urban development historical value.
13. ↑ After the construction of the Berlin-Dresden railway line in the south of the corridor in 1875, numerous residential buildings were built in Stetzsch, initially closer to the village, later on the entire site between Flensburger Strasse and Meißner Landstrasse, including the apartment building at Flensburgerstrasse 44, which was built around 1900. The two-storey residential building, emphasized on the street side by a gabled risalit extending over both central window axes , is roofed by a converted mansard floor. The clinker brick facades of the traditional, symmetrical building cubature are enlivened by objectified, historicizing structuring features, such as simple window frames, simple horizontal bands and occasional accentuations with dark red clinker bricks. The well-proportioned residential building has both architectural and urban development historical value.
14. ↑ The impressive "Klammt-Hof" is named after the builder Gustav Klammt, a Dresden wheelwright and consists of the two-storey villa with a saddle roof (marked 1892), an older house (around 1870), the rear coach house and farm building (formerly. Stellmachwerkstatt) as well as a massive pavilion with the fencing that delimits the large property on Flensburger Straße and consists of pieces of wall, posts and wrought iron fence panels as well as gate systems. The garage on the property is not part of the protected property. The villa, facing the street with another gable of the same height to the south-east, has plastered facades that are designed with rather simple decorative and structural elements (window frames, cornice, plastered mirror) and two wooden balcony extensions. The three gables are paneled in the upper area, wooden components are decorated. The massive, single-storey coach house has a saddle roof that has been expanded today and is used for residential purposes. The older, two-storey house with a hipped roof, largely in its original condition with corner blocks, window frames, etc., belongs to the context of the building complex Flensburger Straße 92 and is therefore of historical value. The entire ensemble is important in terms of building and local history.
15. ↑ At the beginning of the 20th century, Meißner Landstrasse 114 served not only as a residential building, but also as the “Upper Lusatian clothing store” on the ground floor for the shopkeeper, Mr and Mrs Wunsch. The two-storey building with a plaster-facing ground floor and upper storey in the characteristic clinker-cut stone finish (with a loft above it) is elevated due to its prominent location at the intersection of Miltitzer and Gustav-Merbitz-Strasse in the corner of the building and has a gabled risalit with two balconies stressed. Originally a roof turret above it. In addition to historicizing elements such as window frames and cornices, the facades are accentuated with yellow clinker brick structures. The apartment building is significant in terms of building history. In addition, together with the other cultural monuments located at the square-like intersection that interrupts the long street line of the Meißner Landstrasse, are of urban value.
16. ↑ The apartment building Meissner Landstraße 116, which is in a prominent urban development location and open development, has a striking shape due to the three high, ornate gables above the part of the building on the square with a shop fitting and a wide balcony. The two-storey building with clinker stone facades and an extended mansard roof with single and double dormers. The facades lavishly adorned with numerous, partly historicizing elements (window canopies and frames, cornices and cornices, floral architectural decorations, plastered mirrors in the parapet area, medallion with bust, corner ornaments, etc.). The striking tenement is important in terms of architectural history. In addition, together with the other cultural monuments at the plaza-like intersection that interrupts the long street of Meissner Landstrasse, they are of value in terms of urban planning.
17. ↑ The former tenement Meissner Landstrasse 125, which was built around 1895 and is now used as the “Hotel zur Post”, is in open development. The building is accessed from the side via a few steps through a small one-storey extension. The lavish facade of the two-storey, plaster-exposed building with an extended mansard roof is characterized on the street side by a high, gabled risalit. The facades are adorned with framed windows, cornices, plaster strips and elaborate architectural decorations on the risalit (including wide stucco relief with floral motifs and the initials FR). Only the rear side of the building is simpler, and there is also a modern winter garden extension. The concise residential building refers to the structural development of Stetzsch around 1900, so it has value in terms of urban development history. In addition, as a typical example of late historical construction, it is of architectural significance.
18. ↑ The residential building at Meissner Landstrasse 159, built in 1894, has two floors and a partially developed attic. According to its position in the street space, the building has two visible sides, the facade is raised above the flattened corner of the building, which is occupied by a balcony, and above it an emphasizing tower roof. The facades are visible from the plaster, the upper floor is designed by individual red clinker brick surfaces, on the top floor the only facade decoration of the building is capital-like structural decoration under the broad eaves. To the left and right of the roof structure sits a single dormer, the remaining undeveloped mansard roof areas are hipped off. Despite its predominantly simple facade design, the apartment building is historically significant. In addition, together with the other cultural monuments located at the square-like intersection that interrupts the long street line of the Meißner Landstrasse, are of urban value.
19. ↑ The two-storey apartment building with an extended attic, located in a prominent urban development location and open-plan, has a striking shape due to the elevated, roof-like roof and a shop entrance that can be reached via a few steps. The two-storey building with a simple, plastered ground floor, above it clinker stone facades with some historicizing design elements (window frames and roofing, cornice) and accentuating yellow clinker brick structures. The building corner facing away from the square on Gustav-Merbitz-Straße is raised in the roof area and provided with a hipped roof. New galvanized balcony constructions. The striking tenement building at Miltitzer Strasse 2a is significant in terms of building history. In addition, together with the other cultural monuments at the plaza-like intersection that interrupts the long street of Meissner Landstrasse, they are of value in terms of urban planning.
20. ↑ After the construction of the Berlin-Dresden railway line in the south of the historic town center of Stetzsch in 1875, new residential buildings were built between the village and Meißner Landstrasse, including the residential building Miltitzer Strasse 6 around 1900. The two-storey street side was provided with a wooden balcony extension The apartment building is covered by a flat, undeveloped hipped roof. The protruding central projection with a gable roof is striking. The side facades also have a risalit, but without the roof. The red clinker brick facades are structured by horizontal ashlar inlays, the windows are framed, and the clinker bricks under the eaves are accentuated by a red-yellow color change. Above the ground floor windows, stone reliefs with floral motifs, the twin windows in the gable of the risalit with a semicircular plastered field are also striking. The property of the residential building as a monument results from the testimonial value for the objectified taste of the time at the turn of the 20th century and from its urban development historical value for the town of Stetzsch, which was not incorporated into Dresden until 1921.
21. ↑ After the construction of the Berlin-Dresden railway line in the south of the historic center of Stetzsch in 1875, numerous new residential buildings were built between the village and Meißner Landstrasse, including the rental villa Miltitzer Strasse 8, which was built around 1900. The striking two-storey residential building with an extended The top floor has an irregular floor plan and has a different appearance from every angle due to its diversity. In addition to a broad gable with a crooked hip, a narrow, high porch with a curved gable and arched twin windows, and a slightly less high, gabled porch with elaborate relief decoration in the gable triangle. The house is accessed through an open porch with two columns and a balcony above. The clinker stone facades are provided with numerous, historicizing decorative and structural elements, such as window canopies and frames, pronounced belt cornices, cornices with tooth cut, etc. The appearance is completed by a matching forged fence system with gates. The monumental property of the striking late founding residential building results from its testimony value for the architectural style described and from its urban development historical value for the town of Stetzsch, which was not incorporated into Dresden until 1921.
22. ↑ In 1889 A. Stiegler built the “Lindenhof” inn on Podemusstraße 9, which, with the later addition of the hall (around 1920), developed into a popular dance and meeting place. After 1945 local authorities used the building. Around 2000 the Lindenhof was reopened as a hotel and restaurant, at which time the historical painting and ceiling design of the hall was partially reconstructed. The two-storey main building with an extended mansard roof is located on a rectangular floor plan (7/5 axes); on the street-side facade, the two outer window axes each form a gabled risalit. The single-storey hall extension (flat roof) with high arched windows and the plain ground floor are exposed to the plaster, the upper floor as a clinker brick facade with plain window frames and roofing. Above the overbuilt entrance area with a few steps is a balcony with a balustrade. The roof with individual standing dormers over a wide cornice. The inn is historically significant for the Stetzsch district, also in terms of local history.
23. ↑ After the construction of the Berlin-Dresden railway line in the south of the corridor in 1875, numerous new residential buildings were built in Stetzsch, initially closer to the village, later on the entire site between Flensburger Strasse and Meißner Landstrasse, including the apartment building Podemusstrasse 11 built around 1890 The residential building and the associated two-storey rear building are in open development at the intersection with Meißner Landstrasse. The sloping corner of the two-storey residential building with a loft (mansard roof), which was formerly provided with a shop entrance, is raised by a hipped roof (covered with small triangular dormer windows), and on the Meißner Landstrasse there is also a corner projection with a crooked hip roof. Residential and rear building with two-tone clinker brick facades, on which only simple window frames or roofs. In parts, the construction-time fencing of metal fence panels between massive posts with profiled heads is still preserved. The residential building was renovated in 2013. The tenement house and the back building have both architectural and urban development historical value.

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• List of monuments of the state of Saxony

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Commons : Cultural heritage monuments in Stetzsch  - collection of images, videos and audio files

• Cultural monuments on the Dresden themed city map
• Stetzsch on dresdner-stadtteile.de

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