The Knoblauch House (Knoblauchhaus) in Berlin is a museum on the Biedermeier style. The former residential house of the Knoblauch family is is one of the few 18th-century Berlin town houses remaining at the original location. Needlemaster Johann Christian Knoblauch bought the property in 1759. After demolishing the existing building, he built a three-storey house in the late Baroque style. The house was renovated prior to the Berlin's 750th anniversary in 1987 and is protected as a cultural heritage. The first floor houses an exhibition by the Stiftung Stadtmuseum Berlin with the focus on "Berlin life in the Biedermeier period".
History & Anthropology Historic house
Poststraße 23, Berlin
No exhibitions in Knoblauchhaus have been found.
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The Knoblauchhaus in Berlin, Germany, offers visitors a glimpse into the life of a wealthy 18th-century merchant family. Located in the historic Nikolaiviertel quarter, this well-preserved house museum showcases period furnishings and decor from the Biedermeier era. Visitors appreciate the authentic atmosphere and the opportunity to explore multiple floors filled with original artifacts. The museum provides insight into Berlin's history and the lifestyle of its upper-middle class during the late 18th and early 19th centuries. While some find the exhibits engaging, others note that the information provided could be more comprehensive, especially for non-German speakers. The museum's intimate setting allows for a personal experience, but it may not appeal to those seeking more interactive or expansive exhibitions. Overall, the Knoblauchhaus offers a quiet, educational experience for those interested in Berlin's cultural history and period architecture.
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