The Town hall of Lubin - built in 1768 in Baroque style, rebuilt in the 19th century. The building was destroyed in 1945 and then rebuilt in 1950. Currently the town hall is a seat of the Historical Museum in Lubin and the Mayor as well as the City Council.
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History edit
The first Renaissance town hall in Lubin was built in 1515, during a major expansion of the town.[1] It was destroyed in a fire in 1757[2] and then demolished. The current building was erected in 1768.[1] The building was significantly reconstructed in the 19th and 20th centuries.[1] The town hall was severely damaged in 1945 during the war and was rebuilt in 1950, losing much of its original character.[2] In 2010, the building was restored and its tower was covered with copper sheet.[3]
By the decision of the provincial conservator dated 14 April 1981, the town hall was entered into the register of monuments.[4]
Architecture edit
The town hall is a late Baroque building built on a rectangular plan, with two storeys and a mansard hipped roof with dormers.[1] The ridge is topped with a copper sheet metal turret with clocks and a Baroque helmet with a spire.[1] The elevations are enriched with shallow risalits topped with triangular pediments.[1] The risalit on the western façade has a tympanum with the town's coat of arms depicted among floral ornaments.[1]
Gallery edit
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References edit
- ^ a b c d e f g Pilch, Józef (2005). Leksykon zabytków architektury Dolnego Śląska (Wyd. 1 ed.). Warszawa: Wydawn. "Arkady". ISBN 83-213-4366-X. OCLC 64363075.
- ^ a b Pawlak, Roman (2003). Polska--zabytkowe ratusze (Wyd. 1 ed.). Warszawa: Sport i Turystyka -MUZA SA. ISBN 83-7200-991-0. OCLC 52450161.
- ^ "Lubin - nasze miasto".
- ^ "Rejestr zabytków nieruchomych woj. dolnośląskiego" (PDF).
Literature edit
- Pilch J., Leksykon zabytków architektury Dolnego Śląska, Warszawa: Wydawnictwo Arkady, 2005, ISBN 83-213-4366-X, OCLC 69480077.
- Roman Pawlak, "Zabytkowe ratusze", Warszawa, MUZA SA, 2003, ISBN 83-7200-991-0.