From 1873 to 1922, the Östliches Kavaliershaus housed a prominent figure in Dresden’s horticultural history. Royal Saxon Chief Gardener Friedrich Bouché called this elegant building home. The Östliches Kavaliershaus, meaning “Eastern Cavalier House,” is one of several such buildings gracing the grounds of the Grosser Garten. Originally, these charming structures served as venues for festivities and celebrations. They were simple, single-room affairs, adorned with beautiful frescoes. Over time, they evolved, taking on new roles and purposes. In the 19th century, the Östliches Kavaliershaus, like its counterparts, underwent renovations and transformations. It was then repurposed as a rental apartment. Today, the Östliches Kavaliershaus continues to serve the community. It now houses the “Jugend-Öko-Haus” (Youth Eco-House). This project, run by the Christian Youth Village Work Saxony, breathes new life into the historical walls. Behind the Östliches Kavaliershaus, a small public garden flourishes, offering a tranquil escape amidst the city’s bustle. Imagine Bouché strolling through this very garden. Perhaps he’s contemplating new floral arrangements or simply enjoying the fruits of his labor. The Östliches Kavaliershaus stands as a testament to the ever-changing landscape of history. It whispers tales of royal celebrations and quiet domesticity. It has witnessed the passage of time and the evolution of purpose. Now, it nurtures a new generation’s passion for ecological harmony.
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