Konzerthaus Heidenheim, Concert hall in Heidenheim an der Brenz, Germany

The Konzerthaus Heidenheim is a performance hall in the city of Heidenheim an der Brenz, used for concerts, theatre productions, and various events. The interior features a large space with a stage, comfortable seating arranged for good sightlines and acoustics, and flexible design that accommodates many types of gatherings.

In spring 1913 a limited competition among three Stuttgart firms chose the design by Paul Schmohl and Georg Stähelin, built in just under a year and inaugurated on 24 May 1914. The costs reached about 380,000 marks against a budget of 300,000; roughly 60 percent came from local firms and associations, and the Voith family donated 40,000 marks plus the plot. The architecture is classed as late historicism or Reformarchitektur with Jugendstil touches.

The hall serves as a gathering place where the community experiences music, theatre, and local traditions throughout the year. Performances range from classical concerts to plays and musicals, creating opportunities for people to connect through the arts.

The hall is centrally located in the city and easy to reach, with nearby parking and good access to public transport. The building is accessible to everyone, with ramps and seating accommodations for visitors with mobility needs.

The sculptural decoration on the entrance porch was made by Stuttgart sculptor Josef Zeitler: two pairs of music-making putti, a flute player and a drummer with a bird, a lute and cello player with an owl, plus terracotta plaques showing Pegasus leaping over a lyre and a faun playing the aulos with a giant mask and a goat.