The house, built between 1610 and 1617, contains a reception hall used by burghers for their weddings. Three elegant gables break up the horizontal lines emphasizing the cornices and long bands in stonework.

This house dates from 1603. The regular decoration of the façade is enriched with numerous sculpted ornaments (busts and masks). The gable features typical Weser-style scrolls and pinnacles.

The house, built in 1607, features an Utlucht , a projecting pavilion treated like a smaller version of the main façade - a characteristic typical of the Weser Renaissance.

A particularly fine half-timbered house (1558) with sculpted consoles depicting Biblical characters.

A splendid half-timbered house from 1639, with an arched front door contained in a rectangular recess.

The building set apart and the house with five-storey gables, built in 1568, are particularly noteworthy. At its heart is an Early Gothic building dating from 1250.

The church is dominated by the massive octagonal tower in the transept left over from the original 12C Romanesque basilica. Inside, the eye is drawn to the layout of the pillars in this raised transept, with their palm-leaf and chequered capitals.