Mountain Lodge open to the public

Last Saturday, 16th March, 2013, visitors to the Camp King area had a rare chance to visit the Mountain Lodge, previously known as building 1027 and the officers’ mess, it was once intended to be the new town hall in Zeppelinheim after being exhibited in Frankfurt, but instead was dismantled and rebuilt at the end of the 1930s in Oberursel.

One of the investors, Stefan Kuhn, was on hand to answer questions about the building and I am grateful to him for permission take and publish photographs of the interior.

(Click on the photos to enlarge and start the slide show)

 

About Graham Tappenden

Graham Tappenden is a British ex-pat who first came to Oberursel in 1993 and returned with his family to live there in 2003. He has been writing for AllThingsGerman.net since 2006. When not writing blog posts or freelancing for the Oberurseler Woche he works as a self-employed IT consultant solving computer problems and designing websites. In 2016 he gained German citizenship.

Comments

  1. Es ist schade, daß dieses Haus durch die Gauben und den Vorbau “sein Gesicht” verliert
    🙁

    Das Treppenhaus ist fast so genial wie in Hogwards !

  2. Ludwig Van Boven says

    Es regt mich auf zu sehen wie Unsere Zeit so behandeld wird.
    Damals lag der Lodge so Schön aus, Strahlung war da, es war einer Schöner Zeit, und jetzt gaft Sie dahin, überlassen an der Baufall.

    Verdammt, es darf so nicht enden.

    It pisses me off to see how that and other Buildings are left to their own abandonment, decay, call it what you wishes to, but that is not the purpose of this;
    damm, why does Ober-Ursel nothing about this??????

    can’t the neighborhood take care of history?????

    I’ve spend time at the DSCC and had to take care of the compound, since Germany took over it’s getting worse

    WHY?????????????????????

Speak Your Mind

*

Please click on ACCEPT to give us permission to set cookies [more information]

This website uses cookies to give you the best browsing experience possible. Cookies are small text files that are stored by the web browser on your computer. Most of the cookies that we use are so-called “Session cookies”. These are automatically deleted after your visit. The cookies do not damage your computer system or contain viruses. Please read our privacy information page for more details or to revoke permission.

Close