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Lutherkirche

Romanesque Revival in Solingen's City Center

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Solingen: First Steps10 pts

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Solingen: Insider50 pts

The Lutherkirche in Solingen, designed by architects Adolf Cornehls and Arno Eugen Fritsche, showcases Romanesque Revival architecture. Constructed between 1898 and 1901, this heritage-listed building rises 85 meters high, capturing the essence of Protestant design. Recognized as a protected monument since 1988, it continues to fascinate architecture enthusiasts.

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Did you know?

The Lutherkirche was declared a protected monument on August 9, 1988.

Quick Facts

Founded: October 31, 1901
Architect: Adolf Cornehls, Arno Eugen Fritsche
Architectural Style: Romanesque
Height: 85 m
Denomination: Protestant
Wheelchair Access: Partially accessible
Website: luki.de

Guided Story

Notice the towering structure before you. Standing 85 meters tall, this church dominates the skyline in the heart of Solingen. Designed by architects Adolf Cornehls and Arno Eugen Fritsche, it was constructed between 1898 and 1901 in the Romanesque Revival style. Look closely and you'll see the characteristic rounded arches and solid construction that define this architectural style. Since August 9, 1988, the church has been a protected monument, highlighting its historical and architectural significance. To the north, you can find the Dickenbusch Park, a nearby landmark. This church is a remarkable example of Protestant architecture and an important cultural heritage of the city.