Church in Müsselmow, Brick Gothic church in Kuhlen-Wendorf, Germany.

The Church in Müsselmow is a brick building constructed in the Gothic style, typical of medieval northern German architecture. The structure displays the reddish brick walls and design elements common to churches built in this region during that era.

This building was constructed in medieval times when brick became the preferred material across northern Europe due to the shortage of natural stone. The brick construction method became the standard approach for major structures throughout the region.

The village was first recorded on 16 January 1333 as Hauss Mucelmow with its adjoining village, when a Johannis von Plesse was named. Legend credits Helmold von Plesse, a ministerialis and military leader of Henry the Lion, with founding and endowing the church in the 12th century. The von Plessen held the estate and church village until 1788.

The church is located in the small village of Müsselmow within Kuhlen-Wendorf and is easily accessible on foot or by car. As a protected historic monument, access may be limited at times, so it is helpful to check opening hours in advance.

The tower's lower storey is built of fieldstone and brick, the middle of brick, and the top in timber framing; a nearly two-metre dressed fieldstone is set into its north-west corner. The church is 17.60 m long and 7.40 m wide, and its roof is covered with beaver-tail tiles.