Church in Proseken

The Church in Proseken is a Gothic brick building in Gägelow that represents northern European religious architecture from the Gothic period. The structure displays symmetrical red brick walls and distinctive pointed-arch windows typical of medieval ecclesiastical design.

The building was constructed during the period when Gothic brick architecture spread from Hanseatic cities like Lübeck across northern Germany. It documents the construction techniques and influence that merchant trade networks brought to local building practices.

The church shapes the village character through its striking brick design that still reflects regional construction traditions. Visitors experience a building that continues to serve as a gathering place while displaying the craftsmanship of its era.

The church is located in the small village of Gägelow and remains open for services and visitors on a regular basis. Both the interior and exterior can be explored, though visitors should check local opening times and guidelines before planning a visit.

The building was constructed entirely from locally made bricks, with craftspeople perfecting the challenging techniques of laying and firing. This local brick gives the structure its distinctive red color and makes it an exemplary work of regional construction tradition.