Jagdhaus Fremersberg, Hunting lodge in Baden-Baden, Germany.

Jagdhaus Fremersberg is a hunting lodge in Baden-Baden built around an octagonal central structure with four trapezoidal wings, each topped with a distinctive swallow-tail hipped roof. The geometric layout creates an elegant building that stands out prominently in the Black Forest landscape.

The lodge was commissioned in 1716 by Margravine Franziska Sibylla Augusta of Saxe-Lauenburg for her sons Ludwig Georg and August Georg of Baden-Baden. Its creation as a dedicated hunting structure documents how important hunting had become as a central aristocratic pursuit in early 18th-century Baden-Baden.

The lodge is also called Jagdhaus St. Hubertus because its ground plan, with four trapezoidal wings broken on their narrow sides, resembles the cross of the Palatinate Hubertus Order. The dome carries a stone sculpture of a deer in its wound bed, held at bay by a bloodhound, the scene of Hubertus's conversion.

The lodge is accessible via multiple walking paths that lead from Baden-Baden through the Black Forest landscape, offering routes of varying difficulty levels. A visit can be easily combined with other sights in the region since it sits centrally within the forest terrain.

The resemblance to the Palatine Order of Saint Hubert comes from the four trapezoidal wings, broken on their narrow sides, not from the octagonal core. On the dome stands a stone sculpture of a stag lying in its wound bed, held at bay by a bloodhound. The northern cavalier house was already gone by 1835.