Have you ever walked past a building and wondered what secrets it held? As we stand here in front of the Welde-Sudhaus, it’s hard not to be intrigued by its imposing presence. The Welde-Sudhaus is more than just a building – it’s a testament to Schwetzingen’s rich brewing history. Back in 1752, a small family-run pub, the “Grünes Laub,” began brewing its own beer. As the Welde family took over and expanded their operations, they built this iconic Sudhaus in 1934. The Welde-Sudhaus stands tall, a striking example of Bauhaus architectural design. With its sleek lines and clean facade, the building is a stark contrast to the traditional architecture found throughout Schwetzingen. The Welde-Sudhaus was actually the first high-rise building in Schwetzingen, standing at a whopping 36 meters high. Imagine, this was the most dramatic structure in all of Schwetzingen, quite a feat for that time! The beer production was moved to Plankstadt in 1971, but the Welde-Sudhaus remains a prominent landmark. Today, the building is privately owned, but its legacy as a brewing powerhouse lives on. Just look at the massive windows that once revealed the impressive copper kettles where beer was brewed. The building is a reminder of the rich history of brewing in Schwetzingen, a tradition that continues to this day.
Atelier Galerie Hilbert
“A splash of color on a canvas, isn’t that life itself?” mused a woman outside Atelier Galerie Hilbert. Atelier Galerie