Liebfrauenkirche, Gothic Revival parish church in Püttlingen, Germany
Liebfrauenkirche is a Gothic Revival parish church in Püttlingen featuring intricate stone carvings, towering vaulted ceilings, and expansive stained glass windows that define its architectural character. The interior is marked by a five-bell system and shows the careful attention to detail in its craftsmanship and design.
The church was built between 1888 and 1890 according to plans by architect Reinhold Wirtz from Trier, opening for its first service on All Saints' Day in 1890. It emerged during a period of population growth in the region and reflects the community's confidence in its future.
The church displays artworks by local sculptors, including terracotta figures and relief stations of the cross made by artist Alex Schmidt. These pieces shape the interior and tell religious stories to visitors.
The church is open to visitors during regular hours and offers an easy-to-navigate interior layout. Visitors should note the steps leading to the choir area and be aware that religious services may occasionally limit access.
Located in the choir space sits an organ built by Haerpfer & Erman, installed in 1954 and renovated in 1995. The instrument features 42 registers and plays an important role in the church's musical offerings.
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