Huttenschlösschen, Baroque estate in Würzburg, Germany
Huttenschlösschen is a Baroque estate in Würzburg featuring a three-story central building with a mezzanine level. Two lower side pavilions flank the main structure symmetrically, creating a balanced composition typical of early 18th-century residential architecture.
The building was constructed between 1719 and 1721 for Christoph Franz von Hutten as a summer residence. Its creation marked a significant point in his rise to power, eventually becoming Prince-Bishop.
Since 1884, the building functions as the headquarters of Corps Rhenania, a student fraternity that maintains the historical structure for their gatherings.
The estate is located at Sanderglacisstraße 10 in the central area of Würzburg and is protected as an architectural monument. Its position makes it easily accessible from the city center.
The building underwent a complete reconstruction in 1905 that involved dismantling it and rebuilding it at a different location using the original materials. A cellar was added during this comprehensive restoration.
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