Jugendstil Haus Cherche Un Nouveau Lauréat Avec Des Visions

This Art Nouveau townhouse from 1902 has retained its bourgeois character. The facade, with its classical divisions and typical Art Nouveau details, gives the house a representative appearance and reveals its era of origin even from the street.

Inside, bright rooms, original wooden floorboards, and historic Art Nouveau elements define the atmosphere. A round Swedish tiled stove adds an unusual accent and provides extra warmth on cold days.

The ground floor entrance leads into the hallway and staircase, which also provides access to the basement. Bright rooms facing the street can be used as living and dining areas. The kitchen on the ground floor opens to the garden, creating a seamless transition to the outdoor space. The floor is completed by a shower and a separate guest toilet.

Upstairs, you’ll find two more rooms—one with access to the balcony overlooking the street—as well as a second kitchen and a shower bathroom with a toilet. This floor can also be used as an independent living unit if needed. From the upper floor, you can access the expandable attic, offering additional space for personal extensions.

Behind the house lies a large, quiet garden facing southwest. Mature trees provide shade in summer and give the property a well-established atmosphere—plenty of space for play, gardening, and long evenings outdoors. A parking space or carport can be added on the property later.

The house is partially basemented and in need of comprehensive renovation: roof, electrical system, heating, and windows must be renewed. This is a clearly defined project—and at the same time an opportunity to carefully preserve the Art Nouveau character while redesigning the layout, technology, and energy standards from scratch according to your own ideas. There is no historic preservation order, allowing considerable creative freedom during renovation.

The street is quiet and characterized by a mix of old buildings and more modern structures, with a pleasant neighborhood. The garden, development potential, and preserved Art Nouveau details make the house especially appealing to families seeking a home with history and room for customization.

Leuschnerstraße is located in the Hamburg district of Lohbrügge in Bergedorf and lies in a well-established, predominantly residential area. The location combines a quiet living environment with proximity to the Bergedorf center and well-developed infrastructure. Daily shopping, doctors, pharmacies, kindergartens, and schools are nearby.

Public transport connections are ensured by several bus lines and the Hamburg-Bergedorf station, which offers S-Bahn, regional train, and bus connections. Regular services run to Hamburg city center and the surrounding region. By car, the Bergedorf city center and major traffic routes are easily accessible.

For leisure and recreation, numerous green and local recreation areas are available nearby. Especially the Boberger Niederung with its dunes, heath, and forest landscapes, as well as the green areas along the Bille River, invite you to walks, bike rides, and sports activities. Overall, it is an attractive residential location that combines good amenities and transport links with proximity to nature and the diverse offerings of the Bergedorf center.

Storage room, view of greenery