Maltitz Pavillon
Maltitz Pavillon stands in Saarbrücken as a single-storey Baroque garden pavilion with a strictly symmetrical façade. Corner pilasters and a gabled central projection frame an oculus within the building’s formal design.
Built around 1780 for Karl Heinrich Franz von Maltitz, it reflects garden architecture favoured by court officials. Wealthy citizens and officials commissioned similar structures after princely park designs. The pavilion belonged to the landscape of Schloss Ludwigsberg, a pleasure palace built between 1769 and 1791. Friedrich Joachim Stengel and his son Balthasar Wilhelm Stengel designed the wider Baroque landscape around it. The French Revolution destroyed that complex, while the smaller structure survived.
After the Second World War, neglect brought the building close to demolition before restoration during the 1980s. It now serves as a residence and remains a recognised cultural monument in Saarbrücken. Its single storey, corner pilasters and oculus preserve the precise geometry of an eighteenth-century garden house.
- City
- Saarbrücken
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