Gazing upon the unassuming facade of Kapelle Boitin-Resdorf, could you ever guess its unusual transformation? Kapelle Boitin-Resdorf sits in the charming village of Lüdersdorf, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern. This former Lutheran chapel has a story to tell, a journey from sacred space to cozy dwelling. Built in the early 20th century, Kapelle Boitin-Resdorf’s rectangular brick structure rests upon a sturdy granite foundation. A modest addition on the east end, complete with a southern exit, adds a touch of asymmetry. The east gable features a circular window, a simple yet elegant detail. Along the sides, flat segmental arches crown the windows, their curves echoed in the brickwork. A matching segmental arch frames the portal on the north side of the west wall. Atop the west gable, a simple iron cross reaches for the sky. And there, above it all, a roof turret stands, a silent reminder of the bell that once chimed, now removed. Kapelle Boitin-Resdorf is no longer a place of worship. It has been deconsecrated and transformed into a private residence. The small hill upon which it sits is now green and peaceful. There is no graveyard here, only the quiet hum of a life repurposed. The chapel’s transformation into a home is a testament to the ever-evolving nature of spaces.
Altes Amtsgericht
“Justice has a long history here” a voice whispers from the shadows of the Altes Amtsgericht Lubeck. Before you stands