Rathausfassaden
Rathausfassaden are the exterior faces of town halls, the central municipal buildings that house city administration and serve as prominent civic landmarks. They function as the public face of local government and often anchor historic squares and urban identities. The façades reflect a combination of official function, architectural fashion, and local materials, and they are frequently designed to convey authority, permanence, and civic pride.
Architectural design of Rathausfassaden varies by region and period but commonly includes a prominent central entrance,
Historically, Rathausfassaden span medieval, Renaissance, Baroque, and Neoclassical styles, with later revivals driven by historicism and
Notable examples include the Vienna Rathaus (Gothic Revival) and the Munich Neues Rathaus (Gothic Revival), as