Villa Orlando, Heritage villa in Loschwitz district, Dresden, Germany.

Villa Orlando is a sandstone villa at Schillerstraße 4 in Dresden-Loschwitz, built with freely interpreted Gothic forms and Byzantine and Arab elements. Its square main building keeps the footprint of an earlier structure, while the tower added to the northwest, encircled by crenellations, gives it the look of a castle and holds the staircase and a viewing platform. Inside, rooms rise in terraces along the slope.

Built between 1848 and 1853 by architect Hugo Erhard for Count Orlando, the villa incorporated sections of earlier residential structures into its design. This construction period coincided with Dresden's rise as a cultural center, when such villa developments reflected the growing status of wealthy residents.

The villa's name comes from the Italian Count Orlando, who stayed at the Saxon court in the mid-19th century and commissioned the building. After 1945 it housed a boarding school for children of Greek partisans, then served the Dresden concert and guest-performance directorate and the district office of the GDR Ministry for State Security. Today the rooms are used as studio apartments.

The building is now divided into several studio apartments, showing how the historical structure has been adapted for contemporary living. Access and viewing are typically limited since the villa remains in active use as a residential building.

The tower, added entirely new during the 1848–1853 rebuild, stands at the northwest corner and is topped by a crenellated parapet that gives the villa the look of a castle. It serves as a viewing platform and houses the staircase.