Stadtapotheke, Historical pharmacy building in Sprendlingen, Dreieich, Germany

The Stadtapotheke is a two-storey, gabled house at Hauptstraße 19 in Dreieich-Sprendlingen, separated from the town hall by a street. Its ground floor, formerly the pharmacy, has a sandstone base; the upper facade is plastered. A corner bay window marks the first floor on the side facing the town hall, and a two-storey hipped roof covers the building.

Built in the early 1900s, this pharmacy marked a turning point when Sprendlingen's center moved from the old church area to the new main street. This shift created room for a more modern town core with shops and public buildings along the street.

The building shapes the character of the main street through its distinctive appearance and close relationship with the town hall across the way. Together, these two structures create a cohesive architectural presence that still defines the heart of the town today.

The building stands at Hauptstraße 19, separated from the Rathaus by a street; the two share the same colour scheme, which helps in finding them. The ground floor, clad in a sandstone base, housed the pharmacy until recently, so there is no shop to visit inside. The site lies on the old trade road running south towards Offenbach and Frankfurt.

The building shares several design elements with the town hall directly across from it, showing how both structures were intentionally planned as an architectural pair. This matching of facades and roof forms creates a rare unity in how the town center developed historically.