Winzerhaus Meißner Straße 172 (Radebeul)

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The winegrower's house at Meißner Strasse 172 is in the Niederlößnitz district of the Saxon city of Radebeul , on the west side of the start of Zillerstrasse . The property was acquired by the Catholic Church in 1924 to build a church there, but this failed. However, the winegrower's house was later expanded into a youth home for the Catholic community. The house has been in private ownership again since 2013 and has been reconstructed into a residential building in accordance with the listed building standards. The construction site was open to the public on the Open Monument Day 2015.

Winzerhaus, Meißner Straße 172 (2015), on the right behind the garden side of Villa Borstraße 17

description

Half-timbered reconstruction 2014
Winzerhaus, Meißner Strasse 172 (2009)
Meißner Straße (November 1989) with Tatra T4 of the Dresden tram line 5 (today 4)

The listed building stands on a corner lot on Meißner Straße on the west side of Zillerstraße , on the east side of which the Catholic parish is located further up on the slope. The eaves street view of the house runs roughly in line with the property walls along the street.

The small two-storey half-timbered house has a size of three to two window axes and a protruding saddle roof . The facades are completely boarded up, with each storey being separated by a wooden round arch frieze . The window frames are decorated with arched boards.

history

According to a timber age determination using dendrochronology of the half-timbered structure, the building was built between 1740 and 1840, probably as a winegrower's house . On the mile sheets of Saxony from 1785, a building is marked at the site of the building site.

Its current appearance goes back to a renovation or redesign in 1872 (inscription on the house) by the Ziller brothers , who also redesigned the house at Borstrasse 17, which is located further up on the slope. The roof structure was renewed and the planking was attached. According to Niederlößnitz's construction plan from 1875, the large hillside property was divided into several parcels and the Zillerstraße, starting at the winegrower's house, was built up the hill through the property.

In 1924 the pastor Helmuth Opitz acquired the property as a church building site and parsonage. Since the house was not released as a registered apartment by the responsible housing office, the building plans could not be implemented. In July 1931 Opitz sold the property to the Catholic church fief in Kötzschenbroda; in September of that year the parish office confirmed that the property was already in use as a youth home. "The Indian room, which, according to the director of the Karl May Museum Patty Frank, was provided with a fireplace and exotic inventory, was particularly well received [as a point of attraction for young people] ." This room was located in the extension to the west, which was largely demolished around 1955.

On April 20, 1932, a building application was made to renovate the barn to build a chapel according to Max Czopka's plans , but this was rejected: "If the area is not exposed up to the building line, the approval for renewal or expansion must be denied."

Since 2013, the building has been reconstructed into a residential building in accordance with the listed buildings. The historical view was preserved. The new color scheme was based on the original color scheme after consultation with the lower monument authority.

Future of the building

The future of the building is more uncertain than ever despite the extensive renovation. Due to the current road expansion, the existence of the building must be viewed as threatened in the medium term. The pointless demolition of the listed property wall and its reconstruction a few centimeters behind it could be prevented. In the course of the road expansion, up to half the width of the sidewalk in front of the house is lost. As a result, the street is in some cases up to 1.45 m from the building. The building is still "on the street".

A use of the building as a residential building in the next generation of owners is therefore more than questionable. The effects of vibrations, traffic noise and the lack of distance between the house and the street can be observed on many monuments threatened by "non-use".

literature

Web links

Commons : Winzerhaus Meißner Straße 172  - Collection of images

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Large district town of Radebeul (ed.): Directory of the cultural monuments of the town of Radebeul . Radebeul May 24, 2012, p. 26 (Last list of monuments published by the city of Radebeul. The Lower Monument Protection Authority, which has been located in the Meißen district since 2012, has not yet published a list of monuments for Radebeul.).
  2. ↑ a b From the history of the parish "Christ the King" Radebeul. (PDF; 148 kB) (No longer available online.) In: Internet site. Catholic parish of Christ King Radebeul, archived from the original on March 4, 2016 ; Retrieved September 19, 2012 .
  3. ^ A b Peter Redlich: The Olympic torch in Radebeul . In: sächsische.de . ( Online [accessed July 13, 2020]).
  4. ↑ Information about the property on the Open Monument Day 2015.
  5. ↑ Further expansion of Meißner Straße in Radebeul approved. Retrieved September 22, 2017 .
  6. ↑ DNN-Online: Radebeul wants to renovate Meißner Straße in sections from 2018. Retrieved November 21, 2017 .

Coordinates: 51 ° 6 ′ 20.6 ″  N , 13 ° 39 ′ 7 ″  E