Hudler house, Architectural heritage monument in Moosburg an der Isar, Germany.
The Hudler house is a residential building in Moosburg an der Isar constructed from rubble masonry, a technique that involves stacking rough stone fragments with mortar. The walls are thick and solid, designed to provide insulation and structural support in a climate that experiences cold winters.
The building was constructed around 1500 during the late Gothic period and represents medieval construction methods of Upper Bavaria. Its survival through centuries demonstrates the durability of rubble masonry techniques that proved practical and long-lasting for residential buildings.
The house reflects building traditions shaped by generations of local craftspeople working with materials at hand. Its solid stone walls and construction details show how builders adapted practical methods and available resources to create a dwelling that could withstand centuries.
The building is located on Leinbergerstraße and can be viewed from the street as an exterior landmark. A renovation completed in 2022 stabilized the structure while maintaining its original character, making it accessible for observation.
The property carries the official reference number D-1-78-143-66 in Bavaria's monument registry, marking it as a formally protected architectural site. This cataloging places it among officially recognized structures deemed significant to regional building heritage.
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