Caption

Binz on Rügen, Granitz hunting lodge, built between 1837 and 1846 by Johann Gottfried Steinmeyer on behalf of Prince Wilhelm Malte I zu Putbus, floor inlay

Date

Aug 03, 2021

Credit line

Photo12/imageBROKER/Florian Monheim

Reference

BRK25C29_248

Model release

No

Property release

No

License type

Rights managed

Available size

94,7Mb (8,5Mb) / 16,7in x 22,1in / 4995 x 6627 (300dpi)

Keywords

deserted no one No People nobody uninhabited empty castle castles palace Schloss floor floors parquet parquets building buildings structure construction constructions architecture architecture intarsia inlay marquetry marquetries inlays intarsity inlaid inlaids intarsities neo-Gothic neo-Gothic style neo-Gothic style Gothic Revival embellished ornate ornamented caparisoned ornated Rügen Island Rügen Rügen Island Island of Rügen Ruegen Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania Mecklenburg-Vorpommern State of Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania Northern Germany North Germany German classical music classical music Europe Europe's architectural style architectural styles decorative decoratively tourist attraction tourist attractions place of interest Famous Place Famous Places sight landmark tourist landmark places of interest tourist spot hunting lodge hunting lodges Jagdschlösschen hunting castle ground grounds bottom wood wood decoration decorations decorative item decorative items decor decorated adorned decorates european East Germany Eastern Germany North German Northern German wooden floor wooden floors wood floor wood floors historistic historicist historism historicism historism embellishment embellishments decoration decorations classicistic classicist classical neoclassical Germany German Federal Republic Republic of Germany FRG BRD classicism classicism prince princes travel photography Granitz Hunting Lodge Putbus neo-gothic neo-gotischer style Central Europe Middle Europe 19th century nineteenth century 1900s 19th-century Western europe palace Palace complex palaces Pietra-dura decoration Binz Wooden parquet Floor inlay