Strauss Villa, Architectural heritage monument in Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany.

The Strauss Villa is a two-story residence in Garmisch-Partenkirchen featuring a hip roof, turrets, dormer windows, and decorative stucco and natural stone elements. The building was designed by Emanuel von Seidl and retains its characteristic architecture with carefully crafted details.

The building was constructed between 1907 and 1908 as the residence of German composer Richard Strauss and soon became his permanent home. Following the opera Elektra, he composed most of his later works here over many productive years.

The rooms display handcrafted details such as faience tiles and reverse glass paintings that reflect the artistic interests of the household. These furnishings show how aesthetic choices shaped daily life in the villa.

The residence remains privately owned by the Strauss family and is not open for regular visits, though the exterior can be viewed from the street. Those interested in architecture and music history can appreciate the building's distinctive appearance from outside.

The workroom is panelled entirely in cherry wood, and the Ibach grand piano standing there was built to fit the room and Strauss's own requirements. The same room holds a Strauss bust by Hugo Lederer, a bust of Gluck and a portrait of Strauss conducting the Vienna State Opera.