Villa Fuchs, Protected villa in Heilbronn, Germany.

Villa Fuchs is a two-storey villa at Jägerhausstraße 104 in Heilbronn, built in 1913 by Adolf Braunwald for the merchant Rudolf Fuchs. Its symmetrical facade is dominated by bay windows, a loggia and a terrace, and a spacious central hall opens inside. Julius Fekete describes it as a good example of country-house architecture just before the end of the Kaiserreich, marked by the interplay of baroque and neoclassical forms.

Architect Adolf Braunwald designed and built this villa in 1913 for businessman Rudolf Fuchs, blending baroque and neoclassical style elements. The design reflects the architectural trends of the early 20th century.

From 1962 the villa, called "Villa on the Hill", staged demanding chamber theatre before invited guests only; the programme mixed light entertainment pieces, mostly of Anglo-Saxon origin, with modern problem plays. The performances took place in the rooms of the house rather than a purpose-built auditorium.

The property has been operated by the Seniorenstift Fuchs foundation since 2013, providing residential accommodations for senior citizens. Visitors should know the site functions as a care facility and has limited public access.

The villa was used as a filming location in 2017 for a movie adaptation of Bertolt Brecht's Threepenny Opera directed by Joachim A. Lang. This role brought the building attention from film enthusiasts and those interested in literary adaptations.