It was for this reason that the building acquired, and retained, the name of Prinsenhof.

The new building later acquired the name Pioneer School.

Then the engraving with the name of the new structure was unveiled, and with that, the building acquired a lasting identity.

The stone sarcophagus containing the remains of Regiswindis were transferred to the chapel in 1882, at which point the building acquired its present name.

The tallest buildings could also acquire publicity for their owners, in turn making it easier to find and keep the best tenants.

After several restoration projects, it was in the mid 1990s that the building acquired its present scheme.

In the years since the church acquired more historic buildings and property in the area.

The premises were extensively renovated in 1893-95 and 1909-10, when the main building acquired its distinctive cupola.

The unusual building has acquired a number of local nicknames including the curling stones, drums and kettles.

In 1985, the building acquired official landmark status.