Villa Hasselkampf
Villa Hasselkampf stands in Potsdam’s Nauener Vorstadt as a heritage-listed work of nineteenth-century architecture. A furniture manufacturer commissioned the villa in 1871. Master mason Albert Lüdicke and master carpenter Johann Hermann Kneib carried out construction during 1872 and 1873. Hasselkampf probably never lived in the villa himself. The property was rented by 1875, then passed through several owners, including Amalie Hasselkampf and Auguste von Klinkowström. Robert Rößler owned the house from 1922 onward. The building has plastered walls, a high base, and a gabled roof. Its central risalit rises through two full storeys. A flat triangular gable crowns the risalit, while a loggia projects before it and a side entrance serves the house. High rectangular windows bring light into the interior. Their canopies accompany small dormer windows, giving the façade details that mark its late nineteenth-century design. Villa Hasselkampf connects Potsdam’s architectural history with changing patterns of ownership and residence.
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