Friedrich-Paulsen-Schule, Educational heritage monument in Niebüll, Germany
Friedrich-Paulsen-Schule is a heritage-listed school building in Niebüll featuring late Art Nouveau and early Expressionist architectural styles. The complex comprises five buildings with specialized rooms for sciences, computer laboratories, sports facilities, and a cafeteria that opened in 2011.
The building was constructed in 1925 by architect Hubert Lütcke as a Deutsche Oberschule with emphasis on modern languages and natural sciences. The design reflects educational approaches and architectural tastes of the Weimar period.
The school maintains close ties with educational institutions across the Danish border through ongoing student exchanges and partnerships with regional gymnasiums. These cross-border connections shape daily school life and reflect the cultural closeness to Denmark.
The campus is easily accessible on foot with functional areas laid out in a clear arrangement. Be aware that the main building is only open to visitors during specific times outside of regular school hours.
The main building houses an extensive mineral collection used as an educational resource for students and researchers. This collection represents a rare example of natural history materials integrated into a school facility.
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