Staircase type / Pellerhaus
Staircase type / Pellerhaus
from 1602 to 1605
Strasbourg on the left, Nuremberg on the right: Cheek column with stepped base
The spiral staircase in the Pellerhaus, originally preserved from 1602-05, follows, both as a whole and in detail, precursors in German architectural history. It is particularly similar to the houses at Fischmarkt 13 in Erfurt (1584) and Brandgasse 15 in Strasbourg (1597). All three are single-flight spiral staircases with a hollow central post, three stringers, and relief-decorated undersides.
The Strasbourg staircase is located in the so-called Sengenwald House (also known as the House of Jakob Sturm, although he had already died in 1553).
It suffered damage in the Franco-Prussian War of 1870 and was immediately restored. As in the Pellerhaus, the underside of the steps is decorated with grotesques, specifically with so-called "metal ornaments." A handrail and a ring-shaped stairwell further connect the two works.
See also:
Location: Strasbourg, Brandgasse 15 / Nuremberg, Pellerhaus on Egidienberg
Depicted: Peller, Martin I
photo 2021, Pablo de la Riestra, Theo Noll
Staircase type / Pellerhaus
from 1602 to 1605
Strasbourg (left), Nuremberg (right): Comparison of staircases, Strasbourg to the left, Nuremberg to the right
The spiral staircase in the Pellerhaus, originally preserved from 1602-05, follows, both as a whole and in detail, precursors in German architectural history. It is particularly similar to the houses at Fischmarkt 13 in Erfurt (1584) and Brandgasse 15 in Strasbourg (1597). All three are single-flight spiral staircases with a hollow central post, three stringers, and relief-decorated undersides.
The Strasbourg staircase is located in the so-called Sengenwald House (also known as the House of Jakob Sturm, although he had already died in 1553).
It suffered damage in the Franco-Prussian War of 1870 and was immediately restored. As in the Pellerhaus, the underside of the steps is decorated with grotesques, specifically with so-called "metal ornaments." A handrail and a ring-shaped stairwell further connect the two works.
See also:
Location: Strasbourg, Brandgasse 15 / Nuremberg, Pellerhaus on Egidienberg
Depicted: Peller, Martin I
photo 2021 und 2004, Pablo de la Riestra, Theo Noll
Staircase type / Pellerhaus
from 1602 to 1605
Strasbourg (left): View through the stairwell, Pellerhaus (right): Detail of the stringers and handrail (modern central metal bar not included)
The spiral staircase in the Pellerhaus, originally preserved from 1602-05, follows, both as a whole and in detail, precursors in German architectural history. It is particularly similar to the houses at Fischmarkt 13 in Erfurt (1584) and Brandgasse 15 in Strasbourg (1597). All three are single-flight spiral staircases with a hollow central post, three stringers, and relief-decorated undersides.
The Strasbourg staircase is located in the so-called Sengenwald House (also known as the House of Jakob Sturm, although he had already died in 1553).
It suffered damage in the Franco-Prussian War of 1870 and was immediately restored. As in the Pellerhaus, the underside of the steps is decorated with grotesques, specifically with so-called "metal ornaments." A handrail and a ring-shaped stairwell further connect the two works.
See also:
Location: Strasbourg, Brandgasse 15 / Nuremberg, Pellerhaus on Egidienberg
Depicted: Peller, Martin I
photo 2021, Pablo de la Riestra, Theo Noll
Staircase type / Pellerhaus
from 1602 to 1605
Left: Strasbourg, right: Pellerhaus: Details of the undersides, left: in different types of stone
photo 2021, Pablo de la Riestra, Theo Noll
The spiral staircase in the Pellerhaus, originally preserved from 1602-05, follows, both as a whole and in detail, precursors in German architectural history. It is particularly similar to the houses at Fischmarkt 13 in Erfurt (1584) and Brandgasse 15 in Strasbourg (1597). All three are single-flight spiral staircases with a hollow central post, three stringers, and relief-decorated undersides.
The Strasbourg staircase is located in the so-called Sengenwald House (also known as the House of Jakob Sturm, although he had already died in 1553).
It suffered damage in the Franco-Prussian War of 1870 and was immediately restored. As in the Pellerhaus, the underside of the steps is decorated with grotesques, specifically with so-called "metal ornaments." A handrail and a ring-shaped stairwell further connect the two works.
See also:
Location: Strasbourg, Brandgasse 15 / Nuremberg, Pellerhaus on Egidienberg
Depicted: Peller, Martin I
Staircase type / Pellerhaus
from 1602 to 1605
Straßbourg: dated, 1597
The spiral staircase in the Pellerhaus, originally preserved from 1602-05, follows, both as a whole and in detail, precursors in German architectural history. It is particularly similar to the houses at Fischmarkt 13 in Erfurt (1584) and Brandgasse 15 in Strasbourg (1597). All three are single-flight spiral staircases with a hollow central post, three stringers, and relief-decorated undersides.
The Strasbourg staircase is located in the so-called Sengenwald House (also known as the House of Jakob Sturm, although he had already died in 1553).
It suffered damage in the Franco-Prussian War of 1870 and was immediately restored. As in the Pellerhaus, the underside of the steps is decorated with grotesques, specifically with so-called "metal ornaments." A handrail and a ring-shaped stairwell further connect the two works.
See also:
Location: Strasbourg, Brandgasse 15
Depicted: Peller, Martin I
photo 2021, Theo Noll
Staircase type / Pellerhaus
from 1602 to 1605
Strasbourg: Letters J.S. for Jakob Sturm (underside renewed)
The spiral staircase in the Pellerhaus, originally preserved from 1602-05, follows, both as a whole and in detail, precursors in German architectural history. It is particularly similar to the houses at Fischmarkt 13 in Erfurt (1584) and Brandgasse 15 in Strasbourg (1597). All three are single-flight spiral staircases with a hollow central post, three stringers, and relief-decorated undersides.
The Strasbourg staircase is located in the so-called Sengenwald House (also known as the House of Jakob Sturm, although he had already died in 1553).
It suffered damage in the Franco-Prussian War of 1870 and was immediately restored. As in the Pellerhaus, the underside of the steps is decorated with grotesques, specifically with so-called "metal ornaments." A handrail and a ring-shaped stairwell further connect the two works.
See also:
Location: Strasbourg, Brandgasse 15
Depicted: Peller, Martin I
photo 2021, Theo Noll
Staircase type / Pellerhaus
from 1602 to 1605
Left: Strasbourg, right: Nuremberg: Details
photo 2021, Pablo de la Riestra, Theo Noll
The spiral staircase in the Pellerhaus, originally preserved from 1602-05, follows, both as a whole and in detail, precursors in German architectural history. It is particularly similar to the houses at Fischmarkt 13 in Erfurt (1584) and Brandgasse 15 in Strasbourg (1597). All three are single-flight spiral staircases with a hollow central post, three stringers, and relief-decorated undersides.
The Strasbourg staircase is located in the so-called Sengenwald House (also known as the House of Jakob Sturm, although he had already died in 1553).
It suffered damage in the Franco-Prussian War of 1870 and was immediately restored. As in the Pellerhaus, the underside of the steps is decorated with grotesques, specifically with so-called "metal ornaments." A handrail and a ring-shaped stairwell further connect the two works.
See also:
Location: Strasbourg, Brandgasse 15 / Nuremberg, Pellerhaus on Egidienberg
Depicted: Peller, Martin I
Staircase type / Pellerhaus
from 1602 to 1605
Left: Strasbourg, right: Nuremberg: Ring-shaped stairwell closure and straight connection to the wall with balusters
The spiral staircase in the Pellerhaus, originally preserved from 1602-05, follows, both as a whole and in detail, precursors in German architectural history. It is particularly similar to the houses at Fischmarkt 13 in Erfurt (1584) and Brandgasse 15 in Strasbourg (1597). All three are single-flight spiral staircases with a hollow central post, three stringers, and relief-decorated undersides.
The Strasbourg staircase is located in the so-called Sengenwald House (also known as the House of Jakob Sturm, although he had already died in 1553).
It suffered damage in the Franco-Prussian War of 1870 and was immediately restored. As in the Pellerhaus, the underside of the steps is decorated with grotesques, specifically with so-called "metal ornaments." A handrail and a ring-shaped stairwell further connect the two works.
See also:
Location: Strasbourg, Brandgasse 15 / Nuremberg, Pellerhaus on Egidienberg
Depicted: Peller, Martin I
photo 2021, Pablo de la Riestra, Theo Noll
Staircase type / Pellerhaus
from 1602 to 1605
Strasbourg: Stair turret from the outside
The spiral staircase in the Pellerhaus, originally preserved from 1602-05, follows, both as a whole and in detail, precursors in German architectural history. It is particularly similar to the houses at Fischmarkt 13 in Erfurt (1584) and Brandgasse 15 in Strasbourg (1597). All three are single-flight spiral staircases with a hollow central post, three stringers, and relief-decorated undersides.
The Strasbourg staircase is located in the so-called Sengenwald House (also known as the House of Jakob Sturm, although he had already died in 1553).
It suffered damage in the Franco-Prussian War of 1870 and was immediately restored. As in the Pellerhaus, the underside of the steps is decorated with grotesques, specifically with so-called "metal ornaments." A handrail and a ring-shaped stairwell further connect the two works.
See also:
Location: Strasbourg, Brandgasse 15
Depicted: Peller, Martin I
photo 2021, Pablo de la Riestra
Staircase type / Pellerhaus
from 1602 to 1605
Strasbourg: Staircase portal
The spiral staircase in the Pellerhaus, originally preserved from 1602-05, follows, both as a whole and in detail, precursors in German architectural history. It is particularly similar to the houses at Fischmarkt 13 in Erfurt (1584) and Brandgasse 15 in Strasbourg (1597). All three are single-flight spiral staircases with a hollow central post, three stringers, and relief-decorated undersides.
The Strasbourg staircase is located in the so-called Sengenwald House (also known as the House of Jakob Sturm, although he had already died in 1553).
It suffered damage in the Franco-Prussian War of 1870 and was immediately restored. As in the Pellerhaus, the underside of the steps is decorated with grotesques, specifically with so-called "metal ornaments." A handrail and a ring-shaped stairwell further connect the two works.
See also:
Location: Strasbourg, Brandgasse 15 / Nuremberg, Pellerhaus on Egidienberg
Depicted: Peller, Martin I
photo 2021, Theo Noll
