Scheelehaus, Cultural heritage monument in medieval Stralsund, Germany.

Scheelehaus is a four-story brick building in medieval Stralsund, with Baltic Gothic architecture defining its appearance. The structure features a central arched opening, regularly spaced windows, and a distinctive stepped gable roof that shapes the town's skyline.

The house was built in the 14th century during the Hanseatic League period, when Stralsund was an important trading center. It underwent major changes in the 17th century that resulted in the form we see today.

The house is connected to chemist Carl Wilhelm Scheele, whose life is documented by a commemorative plaque in the entrance hall. This link makes the location noteworthy for visitors interested in the history of natural science.

The building was reopened in 2010 after extensive renovation and now houses restaurants and the Scheelehof Hotel. Visitors can explore the interior during opening hours of these establishments and view the commemorative plaque.

The house forms a unit with the neighbouring Fährstraße 24, and both belonged to the city of Stralsund until 2010; a sale had failed because of the high cost of repairs. In March 2010 Joachim Siemers, head of the Altonaer Kistenfabrik Adolf Siemers, bought them for 90,000 euros, after the costs of 1980s renovation errors were deducted from a purchase price of 1.6 million euros.