5/5 Wilfried M. 6 years ago on Google • 641 reviews
A
place
we
like
to
visit
because
of
the
small,
traditionally
landscaped
farm
garden.
Don't
be
fooled
by
the
indication
"Anno
1845"
in
the
gate
beam;
the
dendrochronological
examination
of
the
beams
in
the
central
building
revealed
the
year
1539,
in
which
the
wood
for
the
beams
was
cut,
so
the
year
of
construction
for
this
two-column
hall
house
can
be
assumed
in
1540.
The
characteristic
of
the
two-post
house
is
the
fact
that
the
attic
is
not
supported
by
the
outer
walls,
but
rests
on
two
rows
of
posts,
which
form
the
characteristic
hallway.
A
two-column
house
has
flatter
roof
sections
on
the
sides.
These
lateral
room
extensions
primarily
contained
stables.
In
the
gate
gable,
the
two-column
construction
that
was
prevalent
in
the
13th
to
15th
centuries
was
cleverly
concealed;
the
aim
was
to
show
off
something
and
show
the
appearance
of
a
modern
four-column
house.
The
gable
on
the
garden
side
shows
quite
clearly
that
the
side
walls
are
not
load-bearing.
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