Luisenstrasse 1 (Bad Honnef)
The building at Luisenstrasse 1 is a villa in Bad Honnef , a town in the Rhein-Sieg district in North Rhine-Westphalia , which was built from 1849 to 1851. Today it belongs to the Rhein-Klinik . The villa stands as a monument under monument protection .
history
The villa was built for the client Dietrich Jakob Vißer. In 1854 it became the property of Josef Herbertz. His widow had the property expanded in 1872 to include a coach house, a greenhouse , a stable and a laundry room. From 1882 the Villa Da Bocha belonged to Vianna Francesco Pereira. In 1888 Hugo von Obernitz , General and Adjutant of Kaiser Wilhelm II , bought it as a retirement home after his departure. He lived in the property with his wife Anna von Usedom until his death in 1901. The subsequent owner, after whom the house was named “Villa Modersohn”, lived here for around 50 years. In 1979, a local company, as the meanwhile owner, sold the villa with a plot of 5,500 m² to the owner of the neighboring Rhine Clinic to the north , the Evangelical Johanneswerk . He intended to demolish the building for an extension to the clinic. As the monument value of the villa was recognized at the time and it was therefore placed under monument protection a few months after the sale , this plan failed.
From 1984 the villa was uninhabited. In 1988 it was partially destroyed by a negligent arson , especially inside, and was then given two new roofs, maintaining the original condition. A renovation of the villa for the Rhein-Klinik was planned from 1991, the actual use of the property remained open at first. From 1997 the management of the clinic intended to set up a day clinic for psychotherapeutic medicine there. In response to the application submitted to the state government in 1999, a positive decision was issued in 2002 and the corresponding financial resources were approved in 2003. The construction work, which also included an extension and a winter garden , began in November 2004 and was completed in early 2006. In the following spring, the new, semi-inpatient day clinic with 16 places and a usable area of 500 m² went into operation. At the beginning it was one of the few institutions of its kind in the region.
The villa was entered in the monuments list of the city of Bad Honnef on March 16, 1984.
architecture
Stylistically , the villa can be assigned to the Italian Neo-Renaissance . It comprises 16 rooms. In addition to the recently restored outer facade, the basic room structure and the original marble floor on the ground floor have been preserved, while the damaged stucco ceilings were not reconstructed during the most recent renovation. The entrance area has a glazed veranda , and an outside staircase leads from the terrace of the newly created winter garden into the garden. The cellar is barrel vaulted . An extensive park area belongs to the villa.
Web links
- Day clinic , Rhine clinic for psychosomatic medicine and psychotherapy
Individual evidence
- ↑ a b List of monuments of the city of Bad Honnef , number A 51
- ↑ a b c Architekten Stüwe, Bielefeld: The history of the "Villa Modersohn" (information board on the building)
- ↑ From the enchanted castle to the day clinic , General-Anzeiger , November 11, 2000
- ↑ In 2003 the starting shot was given for the day clinic , General-Anzeiger, February 14, 2002, p. 6
- ↑ The Bad Honnef Villa awakens from its slumber , General-Anzeiger, May 25, 2004
- ^ Astonishment at the construction pit , General-Anzeiger, November 18, 2004
- ^ A new clinic enriches Bad Honnef , General-Anzeiger, March 5, 2005
- ↑ If the walls could tell , General-Anzeiger, January 3, 2006
- ↑ The concept is unique in the region , General-Anzeiger, May 9, 2006
- ^ Karl Günter Werber : Honnefer walks . Verlag Buchhandlung Werber, Bad Honnef 2001, ISBN 3-8311-2913-4 , 2nd revised edition 2002, p. 34.
Coordinates: 50 ° 38 ′ 40.1 ″ N , 7 ° 13 ′ 21.7 ″ E