Evangelische Kirche Feldberg, Lutheran church in Müllheim, Germany

The Evangelische Kirche Feldberg in Feldberg, part of Müllheim im Markgräflerland, is a late-medieval hall church with pale yellow walls and a white tower on the north side of the nave, next to the choir. The tower has a round clock face with numerals 1 to 12 above a dark arched louvered opening and a steep grey roof; the lower octagonal section with a brown hipped roof has tall arched windows with gridded panes. The choir is set higher and closes on three sides; inside are Gothic wall paintings, a wooden beam ceiling in the nave and a sacrament house.

The church is a late-medieval structure: its hall nave and the recessed, three-sided choir to the east date from that period, and the tower stands against the north wall of the nave beside the choir. The tower's top storey holds the clock and the bell frame, and the sacristy occupies its ground floor. Gothic wall paintings survive inside the choir.

The church is a listed monument of the Evangelical Church in Baden, in the Breisgau-Hochschwarzwald district. Inside, the choir holds Gothic wall paintings, and the furnishings include a sacrament house; the organ was built by H. Voit & Söhne.

The church stands in Feldberg, a district of Müllheim im Markgräflerland, in the Breisgau-Hochschwarzwald district. The tower with the clock and bell chamber is on the north wall of the nave, next to the choir; the sacristy occupies its ground floor. The nave is covered by a wooden beam ceiling, and the organ was built by H. Voit & Söhne.

The tower's top floor holds both the clock and the bell frame, while the sacristy occupies the tower's ground floor. Inside, the choir keeps Gothic wall paintings and the nave is covered by a wooden beam ceiling. The organ was built by H. Voit & Söhne.