Laimer Schlössl, Architectural heritage monument in Laim, Munich, Germany.

Laimer Schlössl is a two-story castle building distinguished by seven decorative dormer windows topped with triangular gables that create visual rhythm on the roofline. The structure features symmetrical window arrangements and sits within a private park setting that is not open to the public.

The estate was first linked to Agnes Bernauer, wife of the later Duke Albrecht III of Bavaria-Munich, in 1433; two years later Duke Ernst had her drowned in the Danube. In 1713 Max Emanuel used the property as a hunting seat and lodged his mistress Agnes de Louchie there. In 1792 Elector Karl Theodor had a stoneware and porcelain factory built on the site and gave the estate to his lover Elisabeth Schenk zu Castell in 1793. After decay in the 19th century, Theodor Fischer bought it in 1908 and restored it, converting it into his own home.

The name Laimer Schlössl refers to the Munich district of Laim, not to a family; the small building is a station on the Laim Cultural History Trail. In 1950 the Gerhart-Hauptmann-Halle, a Silesian art and music hall, opened inside it, and the Leuthenmayr family later ran an antique shop and a specialist dealership for decorators there.

The castle sits on Agnes-Bernauer-Straße and is visible from the street, though the park grounds are not open to visitors. The exterior architecture and roofline details are best viewed from the street, where you can appreciate the design without gaining property access.

The decay actually belongs to the 19th century, not the 1930s. After 1793, when Karl Theodor gave the estate to Elisabeth Schenk zu Castell, the building deteriorated until Theodor Fischer bought it in 1908 and had it restored. Since 2018 it has belonged to a private owner; a 2023 permit to convert it into flats was never used, and it stood empty in 2024.