The unique townhouse with an extended pitched roof was built between 1850-60 for a family. The building impresses with its symbiosis of living and working in a central location, yet quiet and secluded in the second row to the Outer Alster. You immediately feel the special charm of a townhouse from the mid-19th century with its four floors, three window axes, the plain plaster facade with decorative cornice, and the expansive window sills on the ground floor with volute consoles, which clearly stand out from the surrounding houses on the street. The house is almost in its original condition from the outside and has been under deserved monument protection since 1996. The building consists of four residential levels. The representative levels are located on the ground floor and 1st floor with room heights of approximately 3.38m - 3.40m. From the street, you reach a wide vestibule with an adjoining hallway to the staircase via a comfortably walkable, recessed staircase. The staircase, which also has a rear, lower exit to the garden, is located on the right rear side, so that the rooms are minimally affected in size by the staircase. The two rooms on the ground floor are individually accessible from the hallway via the original doors and connected to each other by a large double door. Particularly noteworthy are the floor-length windows on the garden side with direct access to a front terrace and the private city garden. The ceilings are adorned with rare stucco from the construction period.
All rooms are bright and kept in white, emphasizing the typical old building character. Fans of old buildings will appreciate the special charm of this compact and well-designed townhouse. The sun moves around the building all day, creating a positive living atmosphere. A garage for rent in the neighboring building is available.