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490:. The three-story façade had already begun to rise around unfinished interiors, as construction had steadily been underway, with 220 metre east and west façades. Between the pilasters, what appears to be brick is actually a painted effect, leaving only the King's south wing with exposed brick. Repointing the mortar of the joints proved to be an arduous and expensive task, therefore Frederick had the brick covered in stucco and painted in such a way that even tourists today are fooled by the deceptive finish. Over 400 sandstone statues and figures adorn the palace and auxiliary buildings, created by many notable sculptors, namely
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598:. At the center of the building are two banqueting halls on the ground floor and another two on the first, with royal apartments adjoining, including anteroom painting galleries. Instead of a main staircase, four small staircases give access to the apartments. A vestibule serves as the central entrance from the courtyard, with a ceiling painting of
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The Upper
Gallery within the palace is situated to the south of the Marble Hall and is directly above the Marble Gallery on the ground floor. The ceiling is painted in hues of rose, antique yellow and white, accented with heavy gilt ornamentation. The ever-popular Neoclassicism of Europe at the time
750:
The New Palace, lying at the western end of the
Sanssouci royal park, is located on a main axial avenue. At the time of its construction, the palace was located in an expansive baroque park area. Today, the area of the palace park within proximity to the New Palace is laid out simply with pathways,
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For the King, the New Palace was not a principal residence, but a display for the reception of important royals and dignitaries. Of the over 200 rooms, four principal gathering rooms and a theater were available for royal functions, balls and state occasions. During his occasional stays at the
586:. Using a Baroque symmetrical layout, the three-wing palace, with side extensions, faces the Communs service wing, consisting of two wings connected by a colonnade. The Communs act as a counterpart to the New Palace, acting as a stage set with double flights of steps, though it contains
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in the
Netherlands. The majority of the furnishings were discovered by the Dutch in the 1970s, still in their original packing crates, and returned to Potsdam. Because of this, and because it escaped bombing in the Second World War, the palace today looks much as it did in 1918.
660:. With a surface of 240 square meters, it is the largest canvas ceiling painting north of the Alps. Four enormous paintings commissioned before the Seven Years' War adorn the marble walls of the hall. Positioned at the pilasters are twelve statues, depicting eight
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saw renovation and restoration within the palace being carried out with the installation of steam heating, bathrooms in state apartments and electrification of the chandeliers which
Frederick the Great had collected from across Europe. In 1890 the so called "Tip of
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above, holding a plaque with
Frederick's initials. The theatre lacks a royal box in which a king may view a performance. Instead, Frederick would sit among his guests in the third row of seating from the stage. The semi-circular seat rows ascend as in a classical
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and as a banqueting hall. Rising over two floors, the hall overlooks the eastern parterres and the axial vista leading to
Sanssouci. The richly gilt, curved ceiling rises into the attic area under the great copper dome. The painting in the center of this ceiling,
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After the death of
Frederick the Great in 1786, the New Palace fell into disuse and was rarely occupied as a residence or entertainment venue. However, starting in 1859 it became the summer residence of the German Crown Prince, Frederick William, later
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can be seen in the roundels positioned above and on the doors. Six large
Italian Baroque paintings hang opposite the windows of the gallery. All that remains of the original furnishings are three marble
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and semi-precious stones, which were enriched in the 19th century. Part of the design of the Groto Hall is a marble floor depicting marine animals and plants and an 1806 ceiling painting,
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palace, Frederick occupied a suite of rooms at the southern end of the building, composed of two antechambers, a study, a concert room, a dining salon and a bedroom, among others.While
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The New Palace was built as a summer residence for the royal family between 1763 and 1769 using four architects: Johann
Gottfried Büring, Heinrich Ludwig Manger, Carl von Gontard, and
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and the
Picture Gallery in the Sanssouci royal park.After disagreements over the design of the palace, in 1764 the design of the palace was totally vested in the architect
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in the Netherlands. This is the reason why the furniture in the upper rooms formerly lived in by Wilhelm II and his consort Empress Augusta Viktoria comes from elsewhere.
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Paul Sigel, Silke Dähmlow, Frank Seehausen und Lucas Elmenhorst, Architekturführer Potsdam - Architectural Guide, Dietrich Reimer Verlag, Berlin 2006,
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Wie friderizianisch war das friderizianische Zeremoniell? Raumdisposition und Möblierung ausgewählter europäischer Schlösser am Ende des Ancien Régime.
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On the ground floor behind the vestibule is the Grotto Hall, attributed to Carl von Gontard, with walls encrusted with shells, stones,
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Paper presented at an international conference on 2 June 2012, ed. by Henriette Graf and Nadja Geißler (Friedrich300 – Colloquien, 6)
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The theatre located in the south wing was designed by Johann Christian Hoppenhaupt. The stage is framed by gilt palm trees, with
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Situated directly over the Grotto Hall is the Marble Hall, the largest of the festival halls, which was used variously as a
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525:, throughout the 99 Days’ Reign. During the short reign of Frederick III, the palace was renamed "Friedrichskron Palace" (
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Beiträge des fünften Colloquiums in der Reihe "Friedrich300", 30 September to 1 October 2011, ed. by Michael Kaiser and
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at the end of the war. Much of its furniture had been removed and taken to the residence of the exiled Wilhelm II at
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gifted it to Kaiser Wilhelm II. Until 1918, the palace remained the preferred residence of Wilhelm II and the
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Das Neue Palais König Friedrichs des Großen. Funktion, Nutzung, Raumdisposition und Möblierung, 1763–1784.
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that was already taking hold of Europe at the time as the preference of many monarchs. Architect
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and the abdication of Wilhelm II, the New Palace became a museum and remained such until the
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allowed 34 train wagons of furniture from the palace to be sent to the exiled Wilhelm II at
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683:. A balcony with an intricate gilt iron railing overlooks the hall from the third floor.
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holding the crown of Prussia. The adjoining wings have matching gilded eagle crowned
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Streidt, Gert; Frahm, Klaus (1996). Leuthäuser, Gabriele; Feierabend, Peter (eds.).
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and decoration, with some deviations. The King preferred Rococo and Baroque to the
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Verwandtenbesuch. Das Neue Palais als Bühne dynastischer Selbstinszenierung.
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636:. Large mirrors face the windows, while the three-part ceiling painting by
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and the kitchens. The main palace building is crowned by a dome with the
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521:. The palace was the preferred residence of Frederick and his empress,
829:"How did the tip of Mount Kilimanjaro end up in Potsdam's New Palace?"
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After the revolution of 1918, which overthrew the monarchy, the
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864:. Köln: Könemann Verlagsgesellschaft mbH. pp. 86–107.
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Stiftung Preußische Schlösser und Gärten Berlin-Brandenburg
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Stiftung Preußische Schlösser und Gärten Berlin-Brandenburg
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The Marmorgalerie adjoins the Grotto Room, containing red
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Since 1990, the New Palace has been part of the UNESCO
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The building of the palace commenced at the end of the
397:. The building was begun in 1763, after the end of the
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Friedrich der Große und die Dynastie der Hohenzollern.
557:. Some of the palace's treasures were looted by the
454:, an excess of splendor in marble, stone and gilt.
1536:Prussian National Monument for the Liberation Wars
920:. Könemann Verlagsgesellschaft mbH, Cologne 1996.
918:Potsdam. Die Schlösser und Gärten der Hohenzollern
385:) is a palace situated on the western side of the
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707:. The theatre opened on 18 July 1768 with an
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1802:1769 establishments in the Holy Roman Empire
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615:Venus and Amor, the Three Graces and Putti
794:List of castles in Berlin and Brandenburg
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691:console tables and upholstered settees.
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1315:Memorial to the Murdered Jews of Europe
799:Palaces and Parks of Potsdam and Berlin
776:Palaces and Parks of Potsdam and Berlin
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715:. The theatre remains in current use.
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778:". The palace is administered by the
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833:Private Tours of Berlin with Matti
751:statuary, fountains and greenery.
640:depicts morning, noon, and night.
496:Johann Matthias Gottlieb Heymüller
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1847:Historic house museums in Germany
1699:Sachsenhausen concentration camp
1597:Berlin-Hohenschönhausen Memorial
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1822:Baroque architecture in Potsdam
1812:Royal residences in Brandenburg
658:Charles-Amédée-Philippe van Loo
578:New Palace, from the west side.
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1506:Kaiser Wilhelm Memorial Church
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1320:Monument to Freedom and Unity
1251:Deutsches Historisches Museum
913:, first edition, Potsdam 2001
911:Das Neue Palais von Sanssouci
814:
1521:Museum Europäischer Kulturen
667:and four famous "emperors":
602:by Johann Christoph Frisch.
519:German Emperor Frederick III
442:, owing to the dispute over
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916:Gert Streidt, Klaus Frahm:
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480:Heinrich Ludwig Manger (de)
428:New Palace with the Communs
10:
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1827:Baroque palaces in Germany
1496:Haus der Kulturen der Welt
804:List of Baroque residences
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306:UNESCO World Heritage Site
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809:List of sights of Potsdam
656:, was created in 1769 by
619:Johann Gottfried Niedlich
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358:Europe and North America
1817:Prussian cultural sites
1162:Visitor attractions in
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476:Johann Gottfried Büring
249:Johann Gottfried Büring
240:Design and construction
103:Show map of Brandenburg
1807:Palaces in Brandenburg
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1526:Natural History Museum
1404:St. Hedwig's Cathedral
1067:Schloss Charlottenburg
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527:Schloss Friedrichskron
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254:Heinrich Ludwig Manger
1778:52.40111°N 13.01583°E
1607:German-Russian Museum
1365:Museum of Islamic Art
1112:Royal Palace, Wrocław
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1679:Charlottenhof Palace
1511:Kaufhaus des Westens
1414:Topography of Terror
1350:Oranienburger Straße
1202:Berlin Wall Memorial
1192:Alte Nationalgalerie
1057:Charlottenhof Palace
1012:City Palace, Potsdam
756:Temple of Friendship
468:Baroque architecture
202:Construction started
18:New Palace (Potsdam)
1867:Frederick the Great
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1694:Potsdam Roman Baths
1671:Metropolitan region
1659:Soviet War Memorial
1546:Soviet War Memorial
1295:Humboldt University
1097:Prinzessinnenpalais
1019:Hohenzollern Castle
1005:Crown Prince Palace
930:Karoline Zielosko:
772:World Heritage Site
766:World Heritage Site
584:Jean-Laurent Legeay
551:November Revolution
511:Johann Lorenz Räntz
462:was established at
407:Frederick the Great
222:Frederick the Great
182: /
128:Architectural style
113:General information
78:Show map of Germany
1842:Museums in Potsdam
1783:52.40111; 13.01583
1486:Gas Lantern Museum
1459:Bundespräsidialamt
1377:Platz der Republik
1234:Checkpoint Charlie
1102:Pfaueninsel Palace
1087:Schönhausen Palace
1052:Cecilienhof Palace
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478:, with the aid of
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460:Frederician Rococo
448:architectural form
439:Third Silesian War
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344:Reference no.
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1561:Tempelhof Airport
1471:Botanical Gardens
1409:Staatsoper Berlin
1300:Kronprinzenpalais
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1047:Babelsberg Palace
650:The Induction of
588:domestic quarters
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1644:Stasi Museum
1628:Molecule Man
1626:
1576:Viktoriapark
1491:Hauptbahnhof
1340:Neues Museum
1266:Tränenpalast
1207:Berliner Dom
1197:Altes Museum
1082:Ordenspalais
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837:. Retrieved
835:. 2024-01-04
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592:Three Graces
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570:Architecture
548:
526:
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513:and others.
507:Johann David
456:
451:
437:
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403:Friedrich II
402:
383:Neues Palais
374:
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245:Architect(s)
231:
191:52.40; 13.01
143:Town or city
39:Neues Palais
1781: /
1732:Spree River
1717:Berlin Wall
1634:Müggelberge
1387:Sony Center
1305:Kulturforum
1290:Hotel Adlon
1256:Fernsehturm
1224:Bode Museum
1185:Weltzeituhr
741:The Communs
677:Charlemagne
673:Constantine
662:Brandenburg
559:Soviet Army
499: [
452:fanfaronade
291:/new-palace
257: [
189: /
164:Coordinates
1796:Categories
1769:13°00′57″E
1766:52°24′04″N
1684:New Palace
1622:Uber Arena
1566:Tiergarten
1310:Lustgarten
1246:DDR Museum
1037:Old Palace
1032:New Palace
940:Jürgen Luh
839:2024-01-22
815:References
724:Huis Doorn
681:Rudolph II
654:in Olympus
628:and white
563:Huis Doorn
549:After the
540:Hans Meyer
531:Wilhelm II
375:New Palace
329:Designated
33:New Palace
1727:Landmarks
1704:Sanssouci
1394:Reichstag
998:Sanssouci
700:Melpomene
464:Sanssouci
324:I, ii, iv
210:Completed
976:Prussian
788:See also
758:and the
709:oratorio
652:Ganymede
645:ballroom
523:Victoria
446:. In an
416:palace.
411:Prussian
321:Criteria
316:Cultural
1722:Culture
1581:Wannsee
862:Potsdam
733:Theatre
634:Carrara
596:cupolas
444:Silesia
420:History
414:Baroque
395:Germany
391:Potsdam
336:session
289:/object
272:Website
177:13°01′E
174:52°24′N
157:Germany
153:Country
147:Potsdam
132:Baroque
1747:S-Bahn
1742:U-Bahn
1239:museum
1164:Berlin
924:
903:
868:
696:Thalia
689:mosaic
630:marble
626:jasper
611:quartz
607:marble
600:Apollo
379:German
354:Region
334:(14th
218:Client
137:Rococo
122:Palace
1837:Domes
1172:Mitte
632:from
503:]
332:1990
281:.spsg
261:]
228:Owner
934:In:
922:ISBN
901:ISBN
892:In:
866:ISBN
746:Park
698:and
679:and
509:and
373:The
313:Type
213:1769
205:1763
118:Type
711:by
389:in
348:532
285:/en
283:.de
279:www
1798::
848:^
831:.
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675:,
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501:de
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381::
259:de
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134:,
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874:.
842:.
774:"
405:(
377:(
338:)
293:/
263:,
20:)
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