Bosener Mühle, Cultural center in Nohfelden, Germany.

Bosener Mühle is a cultural center housed in a converted grain mill with spaces for art instruction and rotating exhibitions. The facility offers courses in drawing, painting, ceramics, and calligraphy while showcasing changing displays of work from artists across the border region.

The St. Wendel district bought the mill in 1972, after the Didas and Haupenthal families gave up their land and residence rights that July. Renovation ran from autumn 1978 to the inauguration on 19–20 April 1980, keeping the ground plan and exterior. A walled-up 1840 window found during the work became the model for all new windows.

The place serves as a gathering point where artists and visitors from the region engage with contemporary work and exchange ideas. People come here to experience local perspectives alongside visiting creations and be part of an active artistic community.

The spaces are easily accessible and equipped for instruction in various art forms. Visitors should check ahead to see which courses or exhibitions are running to make the most of a visit.

The building retains regional architectural traits and operates as a meeting place for European artists through regular international exchange programs. This network brings creators from different countries together, enriching the local arts scene through cross-border encounters.