The church has three wooden galleries in pure Nuremberg Late Gothic style, dating from around 1600: The lord's box is divided into two sections on the south wall of the chancel and on the south wall of the east end. All the galleries in the church feature corbels and entablatures in classical forms, while the balustrades are all Late Gothic. In the east, a central rose window is directly reminiscent of examples of burgher houses in Nuremberg's old town, such as the roof hoist at Schlehengasse 15. The organ gallery, with its posts and saddle timbers, borrows its motifs from the inner gallery of the chancel of St. Lorenz Church. The smallest balustrade opens at the rear of the triumphal arch.

The church has three wooden galleries in pure Nuremberg Late Gothic style, dating from around 1600: The lord's box is divided into two sections on the south wall of the chancel and on the south wall of the east end. All the galleries in the church feature corbels and entablatures in classical forms, while the balustrades are all Late Gothic. In the east, a central rose window is directly reminiscent of examples of burgher houses in Nuremberg's old town, such as the roof hoist at Schlehengasse 15. The organ gallery, with its posts and saddle timbers, borrows its motifs from the inner gallery of the chancel of St. Lorenz Church. The smallest balustrade opens at the rear of the triumphal arch.

The church has three wooden galleries in pure Nuremberg Late Gothic style, dating from around 1600: The lord's box is divided into two sections on the south wall of the chancel and on the south wall of the east end. All the galleries in the church feature corbels and entablatures in classical forms, while the balustrades are all Late Gothic. In the east, a central rose window is directly reminiscent of examples of burgher houses in Nuremberg's old town, such as the roof hoist at Schlehengasse 15. The organ gallery, with its posts and saddle timbers, borrows its motifs from the inner gallery of the chancel of St. Lorenz Church. The smallest balustrade opens at the rear of the triumphal arch.

The church has three wooden galleries in pure Nuremberg Late Gothic style, dating from around 1600: The lord's box is divided into two sections on the south wall of the chancel and on the south wall of the east end. All the galleries in the church feature corbels and entablatures in classical forms, while the balustrades are all Late Gothic. In the east, a central rose window is directly reminiscent of examples of burgher houses in Nuremberg's old town, such as the roof hoist at Schlehengasse 15. The organ gallery, with its posts and saddle timbers, borrows its motifs from the inner gallery of the chancel of St. Lorenz Church. The smallest balustrade opens at the rear of the triumphal arch.

The church has three wooden galleries in pure Nuremberg Late Gothic style, dating from around 1600: The lord's box is divided into two sections on the south wall of the chancel and on the south wall of the east end. All the galleries in the church feature corbels and entablatures in classical forms, while the balustrades are all Late Gothic. In the east, a central rose window is directly reminiscent of examples of burgher houses in Nuremberg's old town, such as the roof hoist at Schlehengasse 15. The organ gallery, with its posts and saddle timbers, borrows its motifs from the inner gallery of the chancel of St. Lorenz Church. The smallest balustrade opens at the rear of the triumphal arch.

The church has three wooden galleries in pure Nuremberg Late Gothic style, dating from around 1600: The lord's box is divided into two sections on the south wall of the chancel and on the south wall of the east end. All the galleries in the church feature corbels and entablatures in classical forms, while the balustrades are all Late Gothic. In the east, a central rose window is directly reminiscent of examples of burgher houses in Nuremberg's old town, such as the roof hoist at Schlehengasse 15. The organ gallery, with its posts and saddle timbers, borrows its motifs from the inner gallery of the chancel of St. Lorenz Church. The smallest balustrade opens at the rear of the triumphal arch.

The church has three wooden galleries in pure Nuremberg Late Gothic style, dating from around 1600: The lord's box is divided into two sections on the south wall of the chancel and on the south wall of the east end. All the galleries in the church feature corbels and entablatures in classical forms, while the balustrades are all Late Gothic. In the east, a central rose window is directly reminiscent of examples of burgher houses in Nuremberg's old town, such as the roof hoist at Schlehengasse 15. The organ gallery, with its posts and saddle timbers, borrows its motifs from the inner gallery of the chancel of St. Lorenz Church. The smallest balustrade opens at the rear of the triumphal arch.

The church has three wooden galleries in pure Nuremberg Late Gothic style, dating from around 1600: The lord's box is divided into two sections on the south wall of the chancel and on the south wall of the east end. All the galleries in the church feature corbels and entablatures in classical forms, while the balustrades are all Late Gothic. In the east, a central rose window is directly reminiscent of examples of burgher houses in Nuremberg's old town, such as the roof hoist at Schlehengasse 15. The organ gallery, with its posts and saddle timbers, borrows its motifs from the inner gallery of the chancel of St. Lorenz Church. The smallest balustrade opens at the rear of the triumphal arch.

The church has three wooden galleries in pure Nuremberg Late Gothic style, dating from around 1600: The lord's box is divided into two sections on the south wall of the chancel and on the south wall of the east end. All the galleries in the church feature corbels and entablatures in classical forms, while the balustrades are all Late Gothic. In the east, a central rose window is directly reminiscent of examples of burgher houses in Nuremberg's old town, such as the roof hoist at Schlehengasse 15. The organ gallery, with its posts and saddle timbers, borrows its motifs from the inner gallery of the chancel of St. Lorenz Church. The smallest balustrade opens at the rear of the triumphal arch.

The church has three wooden galleries in pure Nuremberg Late Gothic style, dating from around 1600: The lord's box is divided into two sections on the south wall of the chancel and on the south wall of the east end. All the galleries in the church feature corbels and entablatures in classical forms, while the balustrades are all Late Gothic. In the east, a central rose window is directly reminiscent of examples of burgher houses in Nuremberg's old town, such as the roof hoist at Schlehengasse 15. The organ gallery, with its posts and saddle timbers, borrows its motifs from the inner gallery of the chancel of St. Lorenz Church. The smallest balustrade opens at the rear of the triumphal arch.