Schloss Uhyst
—grand historical
building in Saxony

Koenigsallee 44a, 14193 Berlin
Uhyst, Saxony
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The New Uhyst Castle is located in Saxony, Germany. The New Castle was built according to plans by an Italian architect (possibly also by Johann Christoph Knöffel) in the mid-18th century. Nowadays the castle is an object of architectural and historical history. Abandoned in 2009, the last known purpose of the use is a hospital.

The boarding house with 67 apartments is designed to provide the best 5-star supported-living facilities and service to its tenants.

6.512 м²
6.000.000 EUR
18th cent.
2020
Total area
Current valuation
Date of construction
Start of reconstruction
Object

Location

The New Uhyst Castle is located on the northern edge of the town of the same name, Uhyst, in the Saxon district of Görlitz. It is close to the Spree that flows through the town and borders the Bärwalder See landscape park. A freely accessible park surrounds the castle. A baroque-style garden based on a French model stands out with a strictly geometric structure. The rest of the park was designed in an English landscape park style. A branch of the Spree flows through the park, feeding the smaller of the two ponds with water. There is an island in the larger one in the so-called swan pond.

History

The New Uhyst Castle was built in the middle of the 18th century by Friedrich Caspar Graf von Gersdorff.
The originally baroque castle, which housed a chapel with an altar, pulpit, and organ, was converted into a mansion in the style of neoclassicism in the 19th century. The three-story building on a rectangular floor plan is around 48.5 meters long, 18.5 meters wide, and 13.5 meters high up to the eaves cornice. It has a high basement and a hipped roof. The usable area of the rooms, which are up to four meters high, is around 2,700 square meters. The original six to eight rooms and utility rooms per floor were divided into 20 rooms, each around 18 square meters, as part of the conversion to a hospital. Twelve more rooms were created when the lower roof section was also expanded. As a result of this construction measure, the south-facing sandstone gable was removed in 1951, its counterpart on the entrance front ornamentation was retained, and crowns a central projection. The reality is also adorned with a colonnade and a balcony on it.

Reconstruction

During the reconstruction, a complete facility renovation will be carried out. The number of apartments will be increased to 68 and completed with necessary utilities. Also, the facility will be equipped with a recreation area.

One of ADN’s missions is to preserve objects' unique history, emphasizing the value of the historical site and bringing value to the present day.
2 years
Project duration
3.520 м²
Buildings area

The New Uhyst Castle is located in Saxony, Germany. The New Castle was built according to plans by an Italian architect (possibly also by Johann Christoph Knöffel) in the mid-18th century. Nowadays the castle is an object of architectural and historical history. Abandoned in 2009, the last known purpose of the use is a hospital.

The boarding house with 67 apartments is designed to provide the best 5-star supported-living facilities and service to its tenants.

6.512 м²
6.000.000 EUR
18th cent.
2020
Total area
Current valuation
Date of construction
Start of reconstruction
Object

Location

The New Uhyst Castle is located on the northern edge of the town of the same name, Uhyst, in the Saxon district of Görlitz. It is close to the Spree that flows through the town and borders the Bärwalder See landscape park. A freely accessible park surrounds the castle. A baroque-style garden based on a French model stands out with a strictly geometric structure. The rest of the park was designed in an English landscape park style. A branch of the Spree flows through the park, feeding the smaller of the two ponds with water. There is an island in the larger one in the so-called swan pond.

History

The New Uhyst Castle was built in the middle of the 18th century by Friedrich Caspar Graf von Gersdorff.

The originally baroque castle, which housed a chapel with an altar, pulpit, and organ, was converted into a mansion in the style of neoclassicism in the 19th century. The three-story building on a rectangular floor plan is around 48.5 meters long, 18.5 meters wide, and 13.5 meters high up to the eaves cornice. It has a high basement and a hipped roof. The usable area of the rooms, which are up to four meters high, is around 2,700 square meters. The original six to eight rooms and utility rooms per floor were divided into 20 rooms, each around 18 square meters, as part of the conversion to a hospital. Twelve more rooms were created when the lower roof section was also expanded. As a result of this construction measure, the south-facing sandstone gable was removed in 1951, its counterpart on the entrance front ornamentation was retained, and crowns a central projection. The reality is also adorned with a colonnade and a balcony on it.

Reconstruction

During the reconstruction, a complete facility renovation will be carried out. The number of apartments will be increased to 68 and completed with necessary utilities. Also, the facility will be equipped with a recreation area.

One of ADN’s missions is to preserve objects' unique history, emphasizing the value of the historical site and bringing value to the present day.
2 years
Project duration
3.520 м²
Buildings area

Gallery

The residential property Uhyst is located in 80 km from Drezden.

The boarding house is a 5-storey building. There are 68 apartments, service area in the castle.
The castle was built in the mid of 18th century in landscape park. The Spree baroque style. Uhyst is a place with a special charm, it borders with the Bärwalder See river flows through the town.
The part of the park directly adjacent to the residential property was created as a baroque garden based on the French model with a strictly geometric structure. The rest of the park was designed in the style of an English landscape park.
One of our missions is to preserve properties' unique history, emphasizing the value of the historical site and bringing value to the present day.