Routes

Planner

Features

Updates

App

Login or Signup

Get the App

Login or Signup

Discover
Places to see
Germany
North Rhine-Westphalia

Galeria Kaufhof (former Tietz department store), Düsseldorf

Discover
Places to see
Germany
North Rhine-Westphalia

Galeria Kaufhof (former Tietz department store), Düsseldorf

Highlight • Monument

Galeria Kaufhof (former Tietz department store), Düsseldorf

Recommended by 199 hikers out of 210

Save

Share

  • More

    • Loading

    Location: North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany

    Save

    Share

  • More

    • See hikes here

    Take Me There

    Routes here

    Best Hikes to Galeria Kaufhof (former Tietz department store), Düsseldorf

    4.6

    (25)

    450

    hikers

    1. Rhine Promenade Düsseldorf – Rheinturm Düsseldorf loop from Heinrich-Heine-Allee

    6.34km

    01:38

    30m

    30m

    Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.

    Navigate

    Send to Phone

    Save

    Easy

    4.4

    (45)

    491

    hikers

    2. Königsallee (Kö) – Rheintreppe at Burgplatz loop from Düsseldorf Hauptbahnhof

    8.27km

    02:10

    60m

    60m

    Intermediate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.

    Navigate

    Send to Phone

    Save

    Intermediate

    4.8

    (5)

    106

    hikers

    3. View of Oberkasseler Bridge – Schlossturm Düsseldorf loop from ERGO-Platz/Klever Straße

    5.87km

    01:31

    30m

    30m

    Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.

    Navigate

    Send to Phone

    Save

    Easy

    Tips

    December 21, 2022

    In 1906, the competition for the Düsseldorf building of Leonhard Tietz A.G. marked the beginning of the "most important step in the development of German department store architecture after Messel's Wertheim buildings"[2]. The "great significance" is that the model of Messel's Wertheim wing was "transformed into a purer, clearer creation by dispensing with historicizing decoration and thereby elevated beyond the model".[3]

    The motif of the facade design is simple: three window strips are separated by narrow strips of wall. The three-part window ensemble is flanked by strong supports. The facade recedes at the level of the fourth and fifth floors. This weakens the "monumentality of the [...] mansard roof"[4]. The building has "considerable dimensions"[4] and a "monumental appearance".[4] It was an example of the "progressive monumentalization that can be seen in the architecture of department stores and department stores in the Rhineland from the turn of the century to the First World War."[5] The Tietz House in Düsseldorf set "new standards that the more recent buildings were based on."[6] This was particularly true of the monumentally designed atrium. The separate exhibition and sales rooms such as the costume salon, salon for model hats, refreshment room, carpet room, and art salon were furnished with great effort using precious materials such as various types of wood, marble, and bronze.

    (de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Warenhaus_Tietz_(Heinrich-Heine-Allee))

    Translated by Google •

      April 26, 2022

      "The Tietz department store on Alleestraße (today Heinrich-Heine-Allee) in Düsseldorf was built according to plans by Joseph Maria Olbrich from 1907 to 1909 in the material and monumental style of reform architecture. The branch now belongs to the Galeria Karstadt Kaufhof department store group, the successor to the former Leonhard Tietz group."

      de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Warenhaus_Tietz_(Heinrich-Heine-Allee)

      Translated by Google •

        February 21, 2024

        The Tietz department store on Alleestraße (today Heinrich-Heine-Allee) in Düsseldorf was built from 1907 to 1909 according to plans by Joseph Maria Olbrich in the material and monumental style of reform architecture. The branch now belongs to the Galeria Karstadt Kaufhof department store group, the successor to the former Leonhard Tietz group (since 1933 trading as Kaufhof), which operates it under the name Galeria Kaufhof Düsseldorf Königsallee. The architectural sculpture on the external facades is the work of the sculptor Johannes Knubel. In 1906, the competition for the Düsseldorf building of Leonhard Tietz A.G. initiated the "most important step in the development of German department store architecture after Messel's Wertheim buildings". The "great significance" is that the model of Messel's Wertheim wing was "transformed into a purer, clearer creation by dispensing with historicizing decoration and was thereby enhanced beyond the model".

        The motif of the facade design is simple: three window strips are separated by narrow strips of wall. The three-part window ensemble is flanked by powerful supports. The facade recedes at the height of the fourth and fifth floors. This weakens the "monumentality of the [...] mansard roof". The building shows "considerable dimensions" and a "monumental appearance". It was an example of the "progressive monumentalization that can be seen in the department store architecture of the Rhineland from the turn of the century to the First World War". The Tietz House in Düsseldorf set "new standards that the more recent buildings were based on". This was particularly true of the monumentally designed atrium. The separate exhibition and sales rooms such as the costume salon, salon for model hats, refreshment room, carpet room and art salon were furnished with great effort using precious materials such as various types of wood, marble and bronze.

        Source: de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Warenhaus_Tietz_(Heinrich-Heine-Allee)

        Translated by Google •

          Sign up for a free komoot account to get 5 more insider tips and takes.

          Sign up for free

          Details

          Informations

          Elevation 40 m

          Weather

          Powered by AerisWeather

          Today

          Saturday 8 November

          12°C

          9°C

          0 %

          If you start your activity now...

          Max wind speed: 6.0 km/h

          Most visited during

          January

          February

          March

          April

          May

          June

          July

          August

          September

          October

          November

          December

          See hikes here

          Take Me There

          Loading

          Location: North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany

          Other Popular Places to Check Out

          Modern Architecture at MedienHafen

          Neuer Zollhof (Gehry Buildings), MedienHafen Düsseldorf

          Rathausufer Gründerzeit and Jugendstil Houses

          View of the Rhine, Rheinturm and Oberkasseler Brücke

          Schadow-Arkaden

          Jröner Jong Fountain, Hofgarten Düsseldorf

          Landtagsbrunnen by Heinz Mack

          Uerige Hausbrauerei Düsseldorf

          Hofgarten Düsseldorf

          Oberkasseler Brücke

          Explore
          RoutesRoute plannerFeaturesHikesMTB TrailsRoad cycling routesBikepacking
          B2B
          PartnersConnectEmbed routes
          Company
          PressWhat's NewPioneersProduct UpdatesAmbassadorsAdventure Hub
          Community
          Help GuidesSupportKomoot Treasure Hunt
          Download the app
          Follow Us on Socials

          © komoot GmbH

          Privacy Policy
          Terms of Service
          Community guidelines
          Vulnerability disclosure program
          Imprint
          Information for law enforcement