Rybářská č. p. 2
Location:
Rybářská No. 2
Description of the Building:
One-storey building with smooth facade and newly restored gable
roof from shingles, with a wooden gallery.
Architectural and Historical Development:
Modern layout with flat ceilings. Partly missing ceilings. Building
from the 15th or beginning of the 16th century. It served as a
tanner's house. In the second half of the 18th century it was
probably adapted in Classical style. Further adaptation was
performed in 1942 and 1964.
Significant Architectural Features:
- gable roof from shingles
- a wooden gallery under a keel
History of the House Residents:
The first known owner of the house was a fisherman named Machtl. A
fisherwoman Alžběta owned the house most likely until 1571, when a
hatter Hans Oberander is recorded as the owner. From 1580 - 1628 a
shoemaker, Klement Schmall, is alleged to be the owner of the
house. In 1628, Lorenc Aichberger bought the house and established
a public bath there. Part of these were still visible in the lower
part of the house in 1648, when Petr Trotz, a tailor was the owner.
After Petr, Ondřej Paumhauer resided there. After Ondřej, Anna
Marie Paumhauerová lived there until 1697. From 1711 - 1735 the
house was owned by a butcher, Josef Thiernhoffer. Until the end of
the 18th century the house was owned by a draper, another master
butcher, another draper and a currier. In the 19th century a
drapery trade was conducted there. From 1929 the ownership of the
house belonged to a sculptor.
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Present Use:
Residential house.