St Ann's Church

St Ann's Church is a Catholic church building in Lindenwald distinguished by its modern appearance with large windows that flood the interior with natural light. A distinctive bell tower rises above the structure, and the interior space is designed simply without traditional elements such as kneelers, allowing for flexible use.

The parish was established in 1908 when local Catholic families recognized the need for a new church to avoid long journeys to existing places of worship. The building reflects modernization trends that later became common in church design.

The church serves as a gathering place for the local community of Lindenwald, functioning as a focal point for regular meetings and events. Its open layout encourages visitors to move freely through the space and interact with one another during gatherings.

Access to the church is straightforward, and the open layout helps visitors navigate easily. The building includes spaces for various activities such as pastoral offices, childcare facilities, and community gathering areas.

The building deliberately omits traditional kneelers and colorful stained glass windows, making it an unexpected example of modernism in church construction. These design choices allow the space to feel contemporary and use natural light directly rather than filtering it through colored glass.