Gazing up at Haus Lichtenegg, one might wonder about the stories it holds. This striking villa, also known as Alt-Reebeck, stands proudly on Lesmonastraße 66 in Bremen’s charming Burglesum district. Haus Lichtenegg’s history begins in 1844. It was built for August Ferdinand Dreier, a cigar manufacturer. He was reportedly the first Bremen merchant to build a country estate on the steep banks of the Lesum River. The house we see today is a blend of original structure and a significant remodel from the 1890s. Haus Lichtenegg boasts two main floors, a basement, and a pitched roof adorned with decorative half-timbering in the gable. A striking Art Nouveau door, a loggia, and a garden-side veranda add to its unique character. The gate on Admiral-Brommy-Weg, decorated with stylized palm fronds, is a particularly noteworthy detail. Around 1960, the artist Erich Klahn called Haus Lichtenegg home. From Admiral-Brommy-Weg, the house appears from a dramatic perspective. The steep terrain creates a significant height difference between the street level and the house’s location on the edge of the geest. Today, Haus Lichtenegg serves a dual purpose, housing both residences and offices. It stands as a testament to Bremen’s architectural history and the enduring appeal of riverside living.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to