“A sanctuary in the city,” she whispered, her eyes fixed on the Kapelle Allerheiligen. The Kapelle Allerheiligen stands quietly amidst the bustling medical buildings of Dusseldorf’s university campus. Don’t let its unassuming presence fool you. This chapel, built in 1907 by architect Johannes Radke, holds a century of stories within its walls. Originally known as the Heilig Geist Kapelle, it was designed as a shared spiritual haven for both Catholic and Protestant congregations. Today, it continues this tradition, serving as a space for both faiths. During extensive renovations in 2017 and 2018, the chapel received a fresh breath of life. The new color scheme bathes the space in warm, inviting light. Look around you. Notice the stained-glass windows, particularly those in the apse and upper walls. They were installed in 2018, designed by Professor Kesseler, and their abstract forms, dominated by sunny yellows, create a serene atmosphere. The Kapelle Allerheiligen invites you to pause, reflect, and find a moment of peace amidst the city’s energy. This haven is open to all, offering a quiet space for contemplation and prayer, a testament to the enduring power of faith and reflection in our modern world.
Landesrat Dr. M. Brandts Plaque
“Seinem verehrten Mitbegründer dem tatkräftigen Mitbegründer Herr Landesrat Dr. M. Brandts gest. 16. Oktober 1905 in Dankbarkeit gewidmet.” This is