Kunstmühle Rosenheim

The website of the Kunstmühle e.g. Reserve a table here
kunstmuehle-rosenheim.de

In 1855, two years before Rosenheim was connected to the railway, a newly built, industrial grain mill began operating in the south of the market square. The mill, powered by a side canal of the Mangfall Canal, operated as a public limited company. Because of its modern production technology, based on the American model, it was referred to as an "art mill". In 1890, the art mill was expanded north of the three wings completed in 1855 with a large wheat mill. In 1905, the ground grain amounted to 175,000 quintals. The First World War finally made it necessary to expand the mill again. In order to be able to store larger stocks of grain, the management of the Rosenheim art mill decided to add a large silo building to the west of the wheat mill.

Kunstmühlstraße 12, 12a, 14, 16, 17; Former. Kunstmühle Rosenheim, consisting of: Former. Roggenmühle (No. 14), built as the first art mill, three and a half storey plastered building with pilaster strips, flat hipped roof and central projection, around 1854/55; To the east, former office building (No. 17), three-story cubic building with a flat hipped roof, around 1854/55; to the west, former magazine building (No. 16), three-story cubic building with a flat hipped roof, around 1854/55; former wheat mill (No. 12), five-story gable roof building with pilaster strips and a strict arched window system, by Max Lutz, 1890; Silo building (No. 12a), stately, vertically structured reinforced concrete building with a hipped roof stepped through a band of windows and a high tower with an octagonal upper part, by Franz and Ludwig Rank, 1915/16. D-1-63-000-215Source: de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Kunstmuehle_Rosenheim-1.jpg