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Renaissance Room Mühlenstraße 17

Güstrow · Mecklenburgische Seenplatte · 53.7944° N, 12.1791° E
Renaissance Room Mühlenstraße 17

The approx.

40 m² room in the oldest residential building of the Güstrow housing association is named after a painted wooden beam ceiling, which was found during modernization work in 2004. The special value of the painted wooden beam ceiling for North German Renaissance art is based on the surviving extent of 19 portrait medallions in contemporary dress and striking attention to detail. There is hardly anything comparable in the secular architecture of northern Germany at the same time. The opening of the Renaissance Room at Mühlenstraße 17 has enriched cultural life in Güstrow since 2006. Concerts, readings and comedy performances take place here five to six times a year. The room has space for 40 people - and that is exactly what makes the atmosphere so special. Artists and guests are very close together here. Visits are possible to a limited extent during the opening hours of the Güstrow consumer advice center.

Renaissance Room Güstrow - an art-historical gem in Mecklenburg

A remarkable piece of North German cultural history is hidden in the heart of Güstrow at Mühlenstraße 17: the Renaissance Room. The room, measuring around 40 m², is located in the oldest residential building of the local housing association and owes its name to a painted wooden beam ceiling that was only rediscovered in 2004 during modernization work.

Rare Renaissance art - 19 portrait medallions of European standing

The special art-historical value of the ceiling lies in its 19 preserved portrait medallions, which show people in contemporary clothing with striking attention to detail. There is hardly anything comparable in the secular architecture of northern Germany at the same time - whether in Rostock, Stralsund, Wismar or Greifswald. This room therefore occupies a special position in the Renaissance art of the entire Baltic Sea region.

Cultural events in the Güstrow Renaissance area

Since its opening in 2006, the Renaissance Room has enriched cultural life in Güstrow. Concerts, readings and comedy performances take place here five to six times a year. The room can accommodate up to 40 people - a size that creates a particularly intimate atmosphere in which artists and audience can come into direct contact with each other. Tours are possible to a limited extent during the opening hours of the Güstrow consumer advice center.

Nearby

Other attractions in Güstrow

Güstrow Castle

Güstrow Castle

Güstrow

On the edge of Güstrow's old town, one of the most important Renaissance castles in northern Europe surprises visitors with its southern charm. Magnificent stucco ceilings from the time of its construction have been preserved. The castle is currently undergoing extensive renovation work. The castle museum is therefore not open to the public. The historic residential town of Güstrow boasts one of the most important castles of the late Renaissance. The original medieval princely castle was destroyed by fire in 1557, but just one year later Duke Ulrich of Mecklenburg initiated a comprehensive reconstruction and rebuilding of his residence. Additional extensions and alterations planned by architects of different origins resulted in a synthesis of Italian, French, Dutch and German architectural ideas - unique for the region and the time! The castle complex was last extended under Duke Gustav Adolph, who had the gatehouse and castle bridge built in 1670. After the Güstrow ducal line died out at the end of the 17th century and the town became the secondary residence of the dukes of Schwerin, the castle fell on hard times and slowly fell into disrepair. Changing uses followed until a large-scale restoration in 1963 restored the interior to its former glory, allowing it to be used as a museum from 1972. The 16th-century pleasure garden, which was painstakingly restored between 2011 and 2014, is well worth a visit. Since then, fragrant flowers and the enchanted pergola have invited visitors to take relaxing strolls against the impressive backdrop of the palace. Restoration work The castle is currently being extensively renovated and repaired. The collections and the interior of the castle are not open to the public during the construction work. The garden The reconstructed garden is open to the public and invites visitors to stroll and linger with its lavender beds, hornbeam arbors and moat.

Gallery ''Art at the old harbor''

Gallery ''Art at the old harbor''

Güstrow

Textilreinigung Güstrow, a traditional company from the Barlach town of Güstrow, is giving various artists and creators the opportunity to exhibit their pictures and objects in the corresponding rooms at Speicherstraße 11a under the theme ''Art at the old harbor''. In the meantime, the gallery '' Kunst am alten Hafen '' with its '' KunstCafé im Waschhaus '' has established itself in the art scene. The exhibitions are always changed at the beginning of April and on October 2nd of each year. Exhibitions have already featured regionally renowned painters and photographers, as well as amateur painters and exhibitions of media art and graphic design.

St. Mary's parish church

St. Mary's parish church

Güstrow

Güstrow's parish church is located on the market square in the immediate vicinity of the town hall. The first documented mention of the parish church dates back to 1308. After the fire in Güstrow city center in 1503, which also destroyed the church, it was rebuilt and consecrated in 1508. When you enter the parish church, the first thing you see is the fully restored Jan Borman altar from 1522. This work of art, the ornate pulpit, the impressive organ and a small Barlach angel are reasons enough to take a look around. But there is one very special highlight that you should definitely not miss: 196 steps up to the 41-metre-high viewing platform of Güstrow's tallest building. Many tourists are amazed by the magnificent view over the town and Heidberge, the lakes and the meadows. The first documented mention of the parish church dates back to 1308. After the fire in Güstrow town centre in 1503, which also destroyed the church, it was rebuilt and consecrated in 1508. According to plans by architect Georg Daniel, it was extensively rebuilt between 1880 and 1883 into a three-nave hall church with a straight east end, three gabled roofs over the naves and a side hall with a west tower. The large winged altar from 1522, a work from the workshop of the Brussels carver Jan Borman, is one of the church's outstanding artistic treasures. The panels of the altar were painted by the Brussels artist Bernaert van Orley. The triumphal cross group (1516), the Madonna in the aureole, the sandstone pulpit (1583) by the Antwerp master Rudolf Stockmann, the council stalls with valuable inlay work (1599) by Michel Meyer from Rostock and numerous Renaissance epitaphs are among the valuable furnishings. The organ with 41 stops was built by Paul Schmidt in 1764/1765. The magnificent organ façade and the rococo baroque-style gallery also date from this period. The oak figure of the mourning Mary with the body of Christ, a Pietá from the end of the 15th century, is the oldest work of art in the church, but modern art is also represented in the imposing brick church. Since 1979, the "Angel of Hope" (1933), a terracotta relief by Ernst Barlach, has been located on the right pillar of the chancel. It is not easy to climb up the tower to the baroque spire. But the effort is rewarded with a sweeping view of the Mecklenburg countryside. St. Mary's parish church is certified as "Partially barrier-free for people with walking disabilities and partially barrier-free for people with hearing disabilities" according to Travel for All. Detailed information can be found under Travel for All. Information on accessibility: There are two marked parking spaces for people with disabilities directly next to the church (parking space size: 250 cm x 500 cm). The path from the parking lot to the entrance is 20 m long. The Am Markt bus stop is 50 m away. The church is steplessly accessible via a ramp. The ramp at the entrance has a maximum gradient of 3 percent and a total length of 50 cm. All rooms and facilities that can be used by guests are accessible without steps or via ramps. The ramps in the church have a maximum gradient of 11% and a total length of 2.20 m. All doors/passages that can be used by guests and are raised are at least 90 cm wide. The checkout counter is 69 cm high at its lowest point. Assistance dogs may be brought into all relevant areas/rooms. There is an inductive hearing system. There is no accessible toilet, but there is an accessible toilet in Güstrow Town Hall (60 meters away). There are no guided tours for people with walking disabilities or wheelchair users.