A neo-Gothic building from 1903-1904 in Nowa Ruda-Słupiec, formerly an Evangelical church and school, today a residential house.
The Evangelical church and school in Nowa Ruda-Słupiec is a neo-Gothic building with a brick facade at Piwna Street 5, built at the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries. Today, having lost its original functions, the building serves as a residential house.
Construction ran from 19 April 1903 to 30 May 1904. Before the Second World War, the ground floor housed an Evangelical school, and the first floor an Evangelical church - so one building combined an educational and a sacred function.
The altar was funded by Baroness Małgorzata von Kassel, born in 1866, and Countess Pilati. The pulpit was financed by Becker, director of a glassworks, and Georg Rose, the owner of a printing house.
The Evangelical tradition in this place goes back to the 16th and 17th centuries, to the years 1558-1628. The first Evangelical school in Słupiec was established in 1866, before the current building on Piwna Street was even built.
Neither the church nor the school still operates in its original function - the building is now residential. You can view the neo-Gothic structure from the outside, but it is a private house, not a place open for visits.
In the area around Nowa Ruda-Słupiec, it's worth visiting Góra Wszystkich Świętych with its observation tower, and further on Góra Świętej Anny or the Srebrna Góra Fortress in Srebrna Góra. The region's palace architecture is represented by Bożków Palace.
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