Parkán No. 108
Location:
Parkán No. 108
Description of the Building:
One-storey oblong building with a painted baroque facade, with
painted ribbon-work, window-sills, and a corner bossage in red and
black colours. The spanner frame interferes above the next door
house Parkán
No. 109. The left gable was originally a stone semi-gable,
additionally backed.
Architectural and Historical Development:
The building was created in late Gothic style. The first report
about it is from 1523. In 1709 the house was ruined. In 1751 it was
bought and rebuilt into its present appearance, possibly even with
the facade.
Significant Architectural Features:
Both floor layouts are originally preserved form the Baroque state
of the construction. One room upstairs has a preserved cavernous
plaster mirror. The entire ground floor is arched with Baroque
vaults, technically very advanced.
History of the House
Residents:
Before 1523 the house belonged to Kryštof Woldnar, who sold it to a
miller named Šebestián. In 1538 the house was occupied by a tanner
named Kryštof. Another tanner, Martin Schwarzinger, owned the house
in 1581. In the next year Jiří Gumstetter moved into the house.
From 1584 - 1606 the house belonged to a court baker, Kašpar
Hubener. After him a cutter, Pavel Perger, resided there in 1611.
From 1646 until 1652 the house was occupied by his son Matyáš, a
drapery cutter. A court carpenter, Lorenc Khienmillner, occupied
the house, but only for one year. Until the end of the 17th century
the house changed owners few times. After 1709 the house was empty
and collapsed. The allotment was bought in 1751 for 30 Rhinish
golden coins by Antonín Stejskal who built a new house there. In
1755 he sold it to Jan Pfleger for 600 Rhinish golden coins, who
resided in the house until 1790.
Present Use:
Accommodation Haislerová