Brombacher Schlösschen, Cultural heritage monument in Brombach district, Lörrach, Germany.
Brombacher Schlösschen is a heritage-protected building in Brombach district of Lörrach, featuring a distinctive round tower crowned with a pyramid roof. The structure sits at 310 meters elevation in the village center and is surrounded by a small park and circular street layout.
The original water castle was destroyed by French troops in 1678 and later reconstructed between 1880 and 1885, incorporating elements from the medieval structure. This reconstruction shaped the building's appearance today.
The building has served as the town hall since 1962 and remains the center of community life in Brombach. Residents come here for administrative matters and local gatherings throughout the year.
The building sits centrally in the village and is easily accessible on foot. The adjacent park provides space to walk around and allows visitors to view the castle's architecture from different angles.
Each September, the Brombacher Schlossgrabenfest takes place, a festival celebrating the location's history with music and gatherings. The estate was owned for many years by Moritz Großmann, a textile entrepreneur, who lived there until 1960.
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