Haus im Schluh

Om museet

Haus im Schluh goes back to Martha Vogeler, the first wife of the Worpswede artist Heinrich Vogeler. After the couple had drifted apart, she left the Barkenhoff in 1920 with her three daughters. On uncultivated land at the edge of the village, the "Schluh," she had an old Lower Saxon farmhouse rebuilt, which she had bought for demolition in a neighboring village. Vogeler left the family furniture, paintings, documents, and library from the Barkenhoff, and from the very beginning Martha made his art publicly accessible in her living rooms.

To secure a livelihood, she set up a hand-weaving workshop, rented out guest rooms, and traded in crafts and Vogeler etchings. In the 1930s a second half-timbered house was added, to which the weaving workshop moved. The house became a meeting place for artists and writers; from 1946, the Worpswede Archive grew out of Vogeler's estate here, and it is now looked after at the Barkenhoff.

The ensemble is still run by the family today, in its fourth generation, since 2003 through the Heinrich Vogeler Stiftung Haus im Schluh (foundation) and supported by a friends' association founded in 1993. It belongs to the Worpswede museum association. The exhibition in the residential house and the exhibition wing shows Vogeler's career, from Art Nouveau artist to Soviet agitprop art, in the context of the family history; weaving continues on farmhouse looms more than 200 years old.

Højdepunkter

• Heinrich Vogeler's large Art Nouveau painting "Spring"
• Martha Vogeler's historic living rooms with Vogeler furniture such as the rose cabinet
• Hand-weaving workshop with farmhouse looms more than 200 years old
• Museum shop with reprints of Vogeler etchings made from the original plates
• Thatched farmstead ensemble at the edge of the artists' village

Permanente udstillinger

• Heinrich Vogeler. Seine Kunst, seine Liebe, sein Leben – The collection presentation follows Vogeler's path from romantic Art Nouveau to Soviet agitprop art and links it to the history of his family.
• Zu Gast bei Martha Vogeler – In the historic living rooms, paintings, furniture, and mementos from the Barkenhoff are arranged just as the family set them up after 1920.

Grundlagt

1920

Ejer

Heinrich Vogeler Stiftung Haus im Schluh Worpswede (Worpsweder Museumsverbund e. V.)

Ledelse

Berit Müller

Entrépriser & rabatter

Residents of Worpswede have free admission if they bring at least one paying guest. Guests of the vacation apartments at Haus im Schluh have free admission. Admission is free during the exhibition changeover in November.

Tilgængelighed

• Delvis kørestolsvenlig
• Elevator: ingen oplysninger
• Handicaptoilet: ingen oplysninger
• Handicapparkering: ingen oplysninger
• Servicehunde tilladt: ingen oplysninger
• Taktile tilbud: ingen oplysninger
• Rundvisninger på tegnsprog: ingen oplysninger
• Letlæste tilbud: ingen oplysninger
• Synstolkning: ingen oplysninger

Partially accessible: the historic part of the museum can be entered with wheelchairs up to 60 cm wide; one threshold must be overcome. The rest of the exhibition area can be reached via a side entrance – please ask at the ticket desk.

Børn og familie

Children and young people up to age 18 have free admission.

Transport & parkering

From the Moorexpress station, the museums are about a 20-minute walk. Connected to the art cycling route "Moor, Magie und große Kunst."

Service & spisesteder

• Café: findes ikke
• Restaurant: findes ikke
• Museumsbutik

Museum shop with woven goods from the in-house hand-weaving workshop, literature, art prints, and etchings by Heinrich Vogeler. Five vacation apartments on the grounds.

Arrangementer & udlejning

Museet har ikke offentliggjort oplysninger om dette – spørg venligst museet direkte.

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