Routes

Planner

Features

Updates

App

Login or Signup

Get the App

Login or Signup

Discover
Places to see
Germany
Schleswig-Holstein
Kreis Pinneberg
Seester

Bandreißerkate Bornholdt

Highlight • Historical Site

Bandreißerkate Bornholdt

Recommended by 5 hikers

Save

Share

  • More

  • Save

    Share

  • More

  • Take Me There

    Routes here

    Best Hikes to Bandreißerkate Bornholdt

    5.0

    (2)

    16

    hikers

    1. St. Johannes Church Seester – Rest Area at Seesteraudeich loop from Seester

    7.34km

    01:51

    10m

    10m

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

    Navigate

    Send to Phone

    Easy

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

    Intermediate

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

    Easy

    Tips

    January 17, 2024

    Until the 18th century, coopers (barrel makers) made the tires for their barrels themselves. Around 1800, individual coopers began to specialize in tire production and thus became band breakers. Due to their favorable landscape conditions, the Haseldorfer and Seestermüher Marsch became a center for band breakers in the 19th century. The willows primarily used grew largely in the outer dike area of the Elbe Marshes. The word “band tearer” goes back to the band that is created when sticks made of willow, hazel or oak are split. This splitting process is referred to as “tearing”.
    In the heyday of the band breakers in the 1930s, around 15 million tires were manufactured annually in the Haseldorfer and Seestermüher Marsch, which were used for a wide variety of barrels for butter or cement. However, with the change in butter packaging from barrels to cardboard boxes at the end of the 1950s, the demise of the band breaking trade began. Of the around 100 band rippers in the Elbmarsch in 1959, only two companies remained in the 1980s, which mainly produced peeled willow sticks for wicker furniture production and tires for wreath making. The Bornholdtsche Bandreißerei was the last company in the Seestermüher Marsch to cease operations on the Seesterau dike in 1980 after more than 110 years of existence. (Source: Shield)

    Translated by Google •

      June 30, 2024

      The ribbon-ripping business on Seesteraudeich was founded around 1870. The family lived and worked in the house at Seesteraudeich 150 until the business was closed in 1980 after more than 110 years of existence. Fruit growing was a part-time business. After the business was closed, the thatched-roofed cottage in a two-post construction was adapted to meet new living needs and the courtyard facade and part of the dike front were changed.

      seester.de/seite/541235/die-bandrei%C3%9Ferkate-bornholdt.html

      Translated by Google •

        In the know? Log-in to add a tip for other adventurers!

        Sign up for free

        Details

        Informations

        Elevation 0 m

        Weather

        Powered by AerisWeather

        Today

        Wednesday 5 November

        15°C

        8°C

        100 %

        If you start your activity now...

        Max wind speed: 14.0 km/h

        Most visited during

        January

        February

        March

        April

        May

        June

        July

        August

        September

        October

        November

        December

        Loading

        Location: Seester, Kreis Pinneberg, Schleswig-Holstein, Germany

        Other Popular Places to Check Out

        Thatched-Roof Houses of Seestermühe

        Explore
        RoutesRoute plannerFeaturesHikesMTB TrailsRoad cycling routesBikepacking
        Download the app
        Follow Us on Socials

        © komoot GmbH

        Privacy Policy