Jagdschloss Medewitzerhütten is a Neobaroque hunting lodge in Medewitzerhütten, Wiesenburg/Mark, Brandenburg, Germany. Built in 1914 by Carl Eduard Brandt von Lindau, it became a social therapeutic facility in 1992. The lodge is an architectural heritage monument with distinctive mansard roofs and brick construction.
Jagdschloss Medewitzerhütten is a hunting lodge located in the village of Medewitzerhütten, part of Wiesenburg/Mark in Brandenburg, Germany. Built in 1914 by Carl Eduard Brandt von Lindau, the lodge was designed for his forest district near Medewitzerhütten. Although the architect's name is not recorded, it is believed he was a professor at the Technical University of Berlin. After World War II, the Soviet Military Administration confiscated the property during land reform efforts, and it was subsequently used as a holiday home by VEB Chemiewerk Coswig. In 1992, WABE gGmbH repurposed the building as a social therapeutic facility for individuals with addiction issues. The lodge is recognized as an architectural heritage monument and showcases a Neobaroque style with brick construction and plastered surfaces. Its design includes a three-wing layout (Dreiflügelanlage) with a mansard roof, and it is one story high with seven axes. Notable architectural features include a semicircular, two-story central projection with a domed roof and round-arched windows. The building is situated approximately 3 kilometers from the village center, nestled within the forest. The Brandenburg State Office for Monument Conservation and Archaeological State Museum has documented its historical and architectural significance.
