Street-Facing Facade

Neoclassical Design
The townhouse impresses with its representative facade influenced by Neoclassical design.

Storeys
The elongated street-facing facade is divided into two storeys and has an additional attic level.

Rendering
The building is painted in a peach-ochre tone, highlighted by crisp white plaster detailing.

Facade Articulation
The facade is horizontally articulated by cornices and a moulded sill course. It is framed laterally by pilaster strips.

Ground Floor
In 1968/69, the ground floor was remodelled to accommodate the increasing demands of the inn and restaurant.  At street level, door openings connect the interior with the public space. Large rectangular window openings provide light to the interior.

First Floor
The first-floor windows have moulded plaster surrounds with straight window heads supported by brackets.

Central Risalit
Facing Bahnhofstraße, the central axis of the facade features a single-bay risalit crowned by a gable. The gable has a central round-arched window, flanked by banded pilasters. A moulded cornice rests above the round-arched window. The gable terminates at the top in a round-arched pediment. There is a moulded white rectangular frame positioned between the round-arched window above and the cornice of the projecting risalit below. At the first-floor level of the risalit, there is a large rectangular window flanked by white flat pilasters, dating to around 1890. A striking feature is the knight figure also mounted at first-floor level, which lends the building a distinctive character.

Traditional Inn Sign
A wall-hung projecting sign recalls the long-standing gastronomic use of the property, which has borne the name “Goldener Anker” since 1895.