Krummelsches Haus, Historic timber house in Wernigerode, Germany.

Krummelsches Haus is a three-story baroque timber-framed building with a richly decorated facade in Wernigerode. Allegorical reliefs beneath the upper floor windows form distinctive features of this construction.

The corn merchant Henricus Krummel, also recorded as Heinrich Grumel, had the house built in 1674; his name and that of Anna Borchert are inscribed on the facade with their coats of arms. Around 1810 a display window was inserted in the central ground-floor bay. In 1875 the attic windows and a door on the second upper floor were replaced by windows, and a neo-baroque shopfront with carvings by Gustav Kuntzsch was added, a change criticised at the time. Between 1906 and 1952 owners repeatedly tried to sell the facade, which was prevented.

The top floor displays detailed carved wooden ornaments showing Europe and Asia alongside religious imagery. These carvings shape the building's appearance and demonstrate the craftsmanship valued when it was made.

The building stands at Breite Strasse 72 in eastern Wernigerode and is protected as a cultural monument. Visitors can view the exterior at any time and admire the decorative details from the street.

The beam heads are decorated with carved face masks, an unusual ornament for the baroque period. The filling between timbers is made from wooden rods, showing a craftsmanship technique rarely executed so elaborately.