The house, which was destroyed in 1945 and later demolished, was not reconstructed. In its place, a new building with adapted proportions was built with one of the current barcode window facades.

The three-story double-window bay window with pilasters and delicate capitals is located in the central axis, while the sides are bordered by corner rustications. The house was the residence of various noble families, including from 1697 that of Chamber and Mountain Councilor Johann George von Zehmen.

The house, which was destroyed in 1945, was later demolished and only rebuilt in 2010/11 on the previously vacant area as part of the castle hotel. Among other things, the wooden bay window was recreated true to the original - including in terms of material.

In the 1980s there was again an increasing number of row developments, now on slopes with angles parallel to contour lines: These rows were built with the housing series WBS-70 especially in Gorbitz, but also on the Kohlenstraße.

In the GDR, the VEB Stromungsmaschinen was located here, which, among other things, developed the jet turbines for commercial aircraft and later primarily supplied gearboxes for diesel locomotives. The administration building built in 1957/58 by Axel Magdeburg is remarkable.

In 2004, the current owners acquired the site and developed the concept ZEITENSTRÖMUNG. They envision open use and will continue to combine the tradition of the site with modern architecture during further expansion.

The first exhibition section "Mobile East" was opened , further exhibition parts (Living East, Leisure East, ...) followed from April 2006.

After the museum in Radebeul went bankrupt in the summer of 2016, the collection was bought by the retailer Peter Simmel. The Museum was built in a new form in the complex of the Hochhaus reopened at Albertplatz (), the move took place at the turn of the year 2016/17. This brought the collection back to Dresden, very close to where it was founded.

Due to a lack of visitor interest, the museum was closed again at the end of May 2023 and the collections were liquidated.

The transport route, which originally belonged to the Altzella monastery, has been used since the 13th century as a connection between the Klosterhof from Leubnitz and that used by Altzella.

In 1996, the municipality of Weinböhla bought the house, and extensive restoration and renovation took place in 1997-99. Since then, the central inn, shining in a new light, has been open to the public again and has earned a permanent place among the regional cultural sites.

The historic ballroom of the Zentralgasthof is one of the most beautiful Art Nouveau buildings in the Dresden area.

2. new community center of the Zion church community, was built in 1981/82 by community members under Swedish construction management not far from 1.
A glued timber construction rests on the 2-storey post-frame building with clinker cladding, and the community hall is located in the basement.

3. ev.-meth. Church in Striesen. The simple church with a roof turret, built according to plans by Karl August Alicke, was consecrated in 1950.

At the old site remember a memorial plaque and the Sarrasanibrunnen with his elephants at the circus.

2005 aroused André Sarrasani the vaudeville in Dresden to new life: "TROCADERO Sarrasani theatre Dresden" is called the project in particularly a timber construction between hotel Westin Bellevue and the blockhouse, designed for it, with which Sarrasani returns home to Dresden.

Since then, Sarrasani has been in Dresden regularly over the New Year, initially setting up his quarters at Straßburger Platz and then at various locations.

The newly built giraffe house followed in 2008 and two bulls of this species moved into it. This means that after a 24-year break, giraffes can be seen again in the Dresden Zoo.

In 2010, a large new animal house, the Prof. Brandes House, was handed over. The new building primarily created larger and more modern accommodation for the primates, and new species can now also be shown in large display enclosures.

Since , the Dresden Zoological Garden has two koalas that previously lived in the Duisburg Zoo.

The house impresses less with its rich decorations, such as its neighbor Zur Glocke, but rather with its height, on a par with that of the Coselpalais next door. Destroyed in 1945 and demolished around 1950, it was rebuilt in 2004/06 as part of what is now called Carree an der Frauenkirche.

Destroyed in 1945 and demolished around 1950, it was rebuilt in 2004/06 as part of what is now called Carree an der Frauenkirche. The new building was raised by one floor compared to the original in order to create a more harmonious transition to the neighboring house Zum Schwan, but also to the Rampischen Strasse 1. Before 1945, "The Bell" the lowest of the houses, the "Swan" The firewall became too dominant.

The term twin fountain is occasionally also used for the two fountains at Albertplatz.

On the north side of the "Zwinger" is the picture gallery, design by Gottfried Semper, which does not belong directly to the complex.

Zwinger [Source: Openstreetmap] - View larger map

In 1924-36 the kennel was renovated under Hubert Ermisch, including the entrance pavilion Glockenspiel made of Meissen porcelain attached. The Monument to King Friedrich August I., which was erected in the inner courtyard of the Zwinger in 1843, had to give way to the redesign. Ermisch also led the reconstruction after 1945.

Overview plan Zwinger

The restaurant complex "Am Zwinger" located at Postplatz. was built between 1965 and 1967 according to plans by the architects Gerhard Müller and Günther Gruner built and included the "Radeberger Keller", a dance restaurant, a wine restaurant, the "Festival Café" on the roof terrace, the fast food restaurant "Gastronom" and an ice cream bar. The house, which opened in 1967, was for "hygienic reasons". closed.

Due to disputes between the property owners at the time, the planned demolition was repeatedly delayed; only the part that belonged to the Adventa property, about a third, was demolished because of the necessary building freedom for the so-called "bar". ; initially demolished. The desolate remaining building was full of cheap junk sellers. and didn't exactly have a positive impact on the city center within sight of the Zwinger.

The remaining part of the building was demolished by the summer of 2007, and the Wilsdruffer Kubus built on this property was completed in the summer of 2008.