bakehouse

Earlier the bakehouse used also to be a general store.

A bakehouse was mentioned as being here for the first time in 1822.

The old bakehouse had to be torn down to make way for the road.

At the lowest level was a kitchen, with a bakehouse above.

Between 1954 and 1956, a community centre was built on the site of the old bakehouse.

The place where a baker works is called a bakehouse or a bakery.

Now the Bakehouse is poised to become known on a larger stage.

Also on site a bakehouse was built in 1862.

A former bakehouse is now an office, and a barn has been developed into a picture gallery.

In 1857 and 1858, a new municipal bakehouse was built with a hall upstairs.

The bakehouse, also remaining, is a detached building of immense size.

The communal Bakehouse standing on a small village green dates from 1850.

He saw the woodsman with his donkey by the bakehouse door.

At the now renovated village centre stood the old bakehouse.

One is still sometimes used as a bakehouse.

Cellars below were occupied by a bakehouse and a possible prison.

The bakehouse therefore not only was used for baking, but also served as a village social centre.

Housed in an historical bakehouse (early 18th century) is a small school museum.

It also has a mill and old bakehouse, it converted to a house in 1976.

The remains of the old bakehouse can still be see to the rear of the mill.

The tour of the house begins with the laundry, bakehouse, kitchen and scullery.

It has a large bakehouse (which makes award winning pork pies).

These little round things are loaves backed in a sanitary bakehouse.

The bakehouse and quarters for the smaller livestock were usually found in the northeastern part of the farm.

In 1920, the bakehouse was built on what is now Mühlenweg (street).