House for sale • 800 m² without real estate, Lower Saxony

An extraordinary structural design that essentially consists of 5 spatial units of nearly 100 m² each, along with annexes or connecting components.

The house features two of these zones, each subdivided into 3 bedrooms with attached bathrooms, although this can be changed at any time. The living area with a conservatory occupies approximately 100 m², and the kitchen about 50 m²; in addition, there is a dining room, a fireplace hall, a sauna area, an indoor pool, and another living area constructed to bunker standards with corresponding concrete walls and ceilings.

Outstanding features include the partially exposed concrete cassette ceilings, a fitted kitchen by Boffi/Bulthaup with Gaggenau appliances (new price approx. €200,000) spread over 50 m², the impressive fireplace hall with nearly 6 m of ceiling height, the spacious living area with white wood paneling, the generous heated indoor pool with a large glass front, and a living area largely prepared as a bunker with underfloor heating and its own bathroom—which can be upgraded to a nuclear fallout shelter with little effort.

The history of the house and original period pieces from its construction also invite speculation about for whom it was originally built.

The villa is discreetly tucked away in a secondary row on Burgberg, within walking distance of the town center with its pedestrian zone, spa house and park, thermal bath, and tennis facilities; the golf course and the horse racing track are also not far away. There are three high schools, a hospital, and numerous care services in town.

It benefits from excellent transport links via a highway connection located 2 km away to Braunschweig (35 minutes), Magdeburg and Hannover (each 65 minutes), Hannover Airport (70 minutes), Leipzig Airport (80 minutes) as well as Berlin and Hamburg (each 140 minutes). Public transport is also well-developed with direct connections to Hannover and Braunschweig.

In terms of leisure and culture, besides golf, tennis, horseback riding, the Burgberg funicular with its treetop walkway and suspended tree railway, a climbing park, and, for the little ones, a fairy-tale park, there are nearby attractions such as the UNESCO World Heritage Site Rammelsberg, the Imperial Palace in Goslar, a ski resort (10 minutes away), the Brocken with its steam train, Quedlinburg with its famous half-timbered old town, and more.

High-quality natural stone floors, elaborate handcrafted woodwork in the living area (around 2006), an open fireplace, sauna, an indoor pool with ozone disinfection (2022) that is equipped with heating and dehumidifiers (2023), an additional sauna, and a safe are among the detailed features.

Hot water is provided by an air-source heat pump (2022); the oil central heating system has a new burner (2025) and oil tanks of up to 50,000 liters, and the predominantly wood-aluminum windows are double glazed.

Additional upgrades include a new main roof (2025), a freshly painted wooden façade section (2025), updated electrical installations for much of the ground floor (2025), and a renewed conservatory equipped with underfloor heating (2024).

There is also a Boffi/Bulthaup super kitchen with Gaggenau appliances: steamer, oven, dishwasher, refrigerator, warming drawer, induction cooktop, separate freezer compartment, Miele microwave and coffee machine, wine cooler, and Quoker Cube+Combi (new price approx. €200,000, negotiable for takeover).

Additional furnishings could also be taken over for an extra fee—for example, a De Sede DS164 off-white living room suite in the living area, a Simon Collezione Mod. DOGE dining table (310 x 100 cm), among others; even artwork is a possibility.

The villa is estimated to be worth between €1.2 and €1.5 million.

The house is sold to the highest bidder.

Purchase offers will be accepted until 30 September 2026, and in the event of multiple offers the highest bid will be taken.