Drachenhaus, Neoclassical building in Pallien district, Trier, Germany.

The Drachenhaus stands at Stuckradweg 5 above Trier's Pallien district, built in 1829 as the estate building for Villa Weisshaus. Its symmetrical facade has five central window axes, flanked on each side by a three-window axis and then a corner projection with a large half-round window upstairs. The courtyard wings are windowless on the outside, and consoles and acroteria sit under the roof edge.

The structure was built in 1829 under Mayor Wilhelm von Haw to replace an earlier economic building. Its construction came during Prussian administration, when the region modernized its architectural standards.

The building demonstrates how wealthy households in the 1800s designed their service structures with careful architectural attention alongside practical purpose. The decorative copper dragons on the corners reveal that even secondary buildings received artistic embellishment.

The building now houses the municipal forestry office and several residential rental apartments, functioning as a mixed-use structure. Visitors should understand this is an active building with private residences, not a public monument.

Two large copper dragons perch on the corner projections and give the building its name, though they originally came as water spouts from another city house. These dragon ornaments were deliberately installed here and remain one of the building's most distinctive features today.