construction time: planning: 2014 – construction: possible from 2017
owner: Baywobau (www.baywobau.de)
architekt: Knerer & Lang / Wörner Traxler Richter
using: hotel, dwellings, offices, shops, underground car park
site plan: municipal planning (red marked: ranking buildings und front reconstructions the accomodation is bounded by Schloßstrasse in the west, by Sporergasse in the north (adjouning to Q VIII), by Schössergasse in the east and new Rosmaringasse (r.lane) in the south.
Photo: Bebauungsplan 375
Ranking building: Caesarsches Haus (Schössergasse 25)
The noble block of flats with large-scaled ground plans built in 1740/50 had court fronts with lesenes and a well inside. The front to Schössergasse, also with lesenes showed middle risalit
with projecting covers and rococo decoration. The mezzanine with bow windows were separated with ledges. The house in its unity of court, ground plan and fronts represents one of the most beautiful examples of that time.
picture: Cäsarsches Haus, condition about 1800
ground plan upper floor Cäsarsches Haus
Front reconstruction with new ground plans
Schlossstraße 26
Schlossstraße 28
The simple building with early baroque two-floored oriel was divided by wall pillar and corinthian capitals and showed early baroque decoration in the parapet. The interior showed a beautiful portal assigned to mannerism.
Schlossstraße 30
a noble block of flats originally with manneristic gables. Window jambs and corner rusticity in their profiles point to a 16th century construction time. In the 19th century after pulling down of the dainty gables the 5th floor was topped. The oriel represents one of the highest-quality works about 1610. In its parapet zone in the first floor there was a bas-relief with a portrait of elector Christian II and his wife Hedwig of Danmark, in the pedestal the coat of arms of March of Meißen, electoral Saxony and Danmark (today in municipal museum).
Schlossstraße 30, oriel of 1610 with portraits of elector Christian II and his wife Hedwig of Danmark. The relief is in good condition (Foto: Deutsche Fotothek/SLUB 1944)