Schwetzingen - Schlösser-Magazin
Schwetzingen - Schlösser-Magazin
Schwetzingen - Schlösser-Magazin
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VII.<br />
238<br />
VII. Appendices<br />
Dreikönigstraße 2 (Flstnr. 237)<br />
Formerly a Catholic school. Two storeys,<br />
plastered, eaves facing the street, saddleback<br />
roof with dormers and plain tiles, entrance<br />
gate, sandstone casements and doorframe,<br />
corner pilasters, profiled eaves moulding. Built<br />
1789 by Court Glazier Michael Metz, bought<br />
by a clerical organization and used as a school<br />
until the opening of the Hildaschule in 1900,<br />
afterwards a Catholic sisters’ home, attic<br />
converted to flats in 1997 § 2<br />
Dreikönigstraße 3 (Flstnr. 216)<br />
Formerly an inn (Kranzwirtschaft), today<br />
tourist information. Two storeys, plastered,<br />
hipped roof, two arcaded wings at the back.<br />
Built c.1700 for Israel Mayer, from 1725 an<br />
inn, “Zum goldenen Löwen”, then a butcher’s<br />
shop (entirety of items) § 2<br />
Dreikönigstraße 4 (Flstnr. 238)<br />
Catholic youth centre. Solid construction, two<br />
storeys, plastered, eaves facing the street. Date<br />
of building, “1769”, verified by wall anchor,<br />
19th-century alterations to ground floor § 2<br />
Dreikönigstraße 6 (Flstnr. 239/1)<br />
Residential/commercial building, formerly an<br />
inn, “Rotes Haus”. Late Baroque, two storeys,<br />
ground floor solid, first floor half-timbered,<br />
plastered, eaves facing the street, a wooden<br />
gallery at the back, original door, 18th century<br />
§ 2<br />
Dreikönigstraße 9 (Flstnr. 213)<br />
Gate, formerly the entrance of an inn, “Zum<br />
goldenen Pflug”. Sandstone, built 1774 § 2<br />
Dreikönigstraße 10 (Flstnr. 241)<br />
Residential/commercial building. Two storeys,<br />
entrance gate mid-front, shops on the ground<br />
floor, auricled casements on the first floor,<br />
a wooden gallery at the back, staircase with<br />
landing under the gateway; probably built by<br />
a farmer, Johann Georg Dörnberger; date 1723<br />
on the cellar arch § 2<br />
Dreikönigstraße 11 (Flstnr. 212)<br />
Formerly an inn, “Zum Prinz Carl”, today a<br />
café. Three storeys, saddleback roof, another<br />
storey added on the side facing the street<br />
in 1832, core older; wooden ceiling in the<br />
ground-floor lounge, stuccoed ceilings on the<br />
first floor. Built 1766 § 2<br />
Dreikönigstraße 12 (Flstnr. 243)<br />
Residential/commercial building. Two storeys,<br />
plastered, eaves facing the street, gateway at<br />
the side, modern shop, built c.1725 for Georg<br />
Burkart Mayer § 2<br />
Dreikönigstraße 15 (Flstnr. 210)<br />
Residential/commercial building. Two storeys,<br />
plastered, eaves facing the street, saddleback<br />
roof, built 1749, ground floor converted<br />
into an inn, “Zu den drei Königen”, in 1876;<br />
converted into a bank in the 1960s § 2<br />
Dreikönigstraße 17 (Flstnr. 209)<br />
Residential/commercial building. Two storeys,<br />
eaves facing the street, saddleback roof, a wing<br />
and another transverse building at the back,<br />
half-timbered courtyard front, core dating<br />
from the 18th century, street front rebuilt in a<br />
late Classicist style c.1865 (entirety of items)<br />
§ 2<br />
Dreikönigstraße 19 (Flstnr. 208)<br />
Residential/commercial building. Two storeys,<br />
eaves facing the street, saddleback roof and<br />
dormers, first-floor stone front in a neo-<br />
Renaissance style, the modernized ground<br />
floor may have stone pilasters preserved<br />
behind the tiles § 2<br />
Dreikönigstraße 23 (Flstnr. 206)<br />
Residential/commercial building. Two storeys,<br />
plastered, eaves facing the street, saddleback<br />
roof, converted ground floor (shop), two<br />
cast-iron columns by “Mack und Söhne<br />
Mannheim”, built c.1870 § 2