Villa Hueck, villa in Lüdenscheid, Germany

Villa Hueck is a three-story mansion built in 1913 in Lüdenscheid, covering nearly 1,000 square meters of living space. The building displays carefully preserved architectural details and sits within a park spanning over 6,000 square meters, where mature trees and green spaces remain intact.

Villa Hueck was built in 1913 by the Wuppertal architect Ludwig Conradi for the industrialist Richard Noelle. Oskar Eduard Hueck then acquired it, and the Hueck family lived there from 1929 to 1993. It later served as the Villa Reseda nursing home until February 2009, after which it stood empty; sale talks failed until 2012, mainly over heritage-protection requirements. Reopened in October 2013 as the Humboldt-Villa, it housed a restaurant, wine shop, meeting rooms and an apartment.

The villa is named after the Hueck family, who lived there from 1929 and shaped its identity over decades. Today it serves the community as a gathering place where people meet for dining, work, and cultural events.

Located on Humboldt Street in Lüdenscheid, the villa is easily walkable and surrounded by parks ideal for strolling. Visitors can enjoy dining at the restaurant, work at the coworking space, and attend regular cultural events, with parking available nearby.

The villa and grounds had already hosted installations of the Lichtrouten Lüdenscheid light festival before the renovation. During the conversion, the old lift tower was demolished in early February 2013 to make way for a three-storey glass-and-steel annex on the left head end as seen from Humboldtstraße, housing an events room, escape routes, a new lift from cellar to roof and a wintergarten.