Gazing upon Pfarrkirche Kledering, one might wonder about its swift construction. Pfarrkirche Kledering arose in a mere eleven weeks. This remarkable feat occurred in 1933. The architects, Robert Kramreiter and Leo Schmoll, designed a modern church for the small town of Kledering, just south of Vienna. The church is dedicated to “Christus dem König” (Christ the King). The former chapel, once home to a statue of St. John of Nepomuk, became the entrance to the new Pfarrkirche Kledering. The statue was moved to the side of the building. The inscription “1933” marks the year of completion on the church’s facade. The rapid construction was a testament to the dedication of the community. The local builder, Karl Kruckenfellner, oversaw the project. The total cost was 25,000 Schilling, a considerable sum at the time. A few years later, in 1950, a parish hall was added. This expansion further solidified Pfarrkirche Kledering as the heart of the community. Kledering itself has a rich history, dating back to its first mention in 1476. It has been part of Vienna and Lower Austria at different points in time, highlighting its unique position.
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