“A ceramic map of Nuremberg?” you ask. That’s exactly what the Wandrelief is. It’s a detailed depiction of Nuremberg’s old city.
The Wandrelief was created around 1978. Elly and Wilhelm Kuch brought it to life. The photos were taken in 2015 by Theo Noll.
Look closely. The Wandrelief captures so much of Nuremberg. You can see the Lorenz quarter. Spot the heart of the old city. Admire the Beautiful Fountain in miniature.
The Wandrelief shows Nassau House. It includes St. Lorenz Church and Our Lady’s Church. Even the City Hall is there.
Notice the east part of the Old City. See Egidien Hill. The Wandrelief even features Weinstadel. The Toy Museum and Dürer House are included.
Find the Zeughaus. That’s the main building, now a police station. Don’t miss the choir of St. Selbaldus Church.
Consider the artists behind the Wandrelief. The signature of Heinz Schillinger is there. Elly and Wilhelm Kuch also left their mark.
The Wandrelief offers a unique perspective. It’s a snapshot of Nuremberg frozen in time. It allows you to explore the city’s highlights. It’s all in one place.
The Wandrelief invites you to explore. Use this ceramic map as your guide. Discover Nuremberg’s hidden gems. Let the Wandrelief be your starting point. It’s a reminder of the city’s rich history. Take your time to enjoy the details of this work.