Villa Lindenhof, Cultural heritage monument in Herrlingen, Blaustein, Germany.
Villa Lindenhof is a turn-of-the-century residence in Blaustein-Herrlingen featuring Art Nouveau architecture with distinctive decorative details and elegant proportions. Expansive grounds surround the building, providing space for events and outdoor activities.
The residence was built around 1900 by Munich architect Richard Riemerschmid as a summer home for industrialist Max Robert Wieland. Its construction occurred during the height of the Art Nouveau movement in Germany.
The house displays stories of ten historical figures from Herrlingen across its exhibition spaces. Visitors encounter narratives from different periods and aspects of regional life presented throughout the rooms.
The site welcomes visitors interested in guided tours, exhibitions, and events held throughout the year. Private rental of the spaces is available for those planning special occasions and requires advance booking.
A hidden mechanical lift system in the dining room once transported meals between floors without requiring staff to enter the room. This ingenious feature demonstrates how technology and wealth converged in early 20th-century home design.
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