Here you will find information about the Hardenberg House.
Influenced by French Classicism, the late Baroque Hardenberg House was built between 1749 and 1751 by court carpenter Johann Paul Heumann on the edge of the Great Garden. It was commissioned by Friedrich Karl von Hardenberg, head of the court building and garden department. Another prominent resident from 1803 to 1804 was Jean Baptiste Jules Bernadotte, who later became King of Norway and Sweden.
The late-Baroque Hardenberg House, with its French Classicist influences, was built between 1749 and 1751 by court carpenter Johann Paul Heumann at the front of the Grosser Garten. The name refers to the head of the court’s building and garden department, Friedrich Karl von Hardenberg, who commissioned its construction. In addition to Hardenberg, the future king of Norway and Sweden, Jean Baptiste Jules Bernadotte, also lived in the listed villa.