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Gut Muffet is far more than just a residential project - it is a place where history, art and contemporary living comfort merge into a unique ensemble. Embedded in Aachen's historic cultural landscape, the estate bears the name of an entire district - and a history that stretches back to the 17th century. Old maps dating back to 1569 show the area around the estate, which used to be called called "Muffart" or "Mouffert". Where the gallows path once ran, an important estate with its own manor house, barns and stables developed over the centuries. With the construction of a neoclassical manor house in Napoleonic times at the latest, Gut Muffet became a prestigious place with a special aura. In the 1960s, the renowned architect Fritz Eller, known for buildings such as the Düsseldorf State Parliament and the Ludwig Forum in Aachen, saved the historic estate from demolition. Together with his wife, the artist Trude Eller, he turned the estate into a creative food hub and meeting place for personalities from the worlds of art, culture and society. The ensemble was sensitively modernized and supplemented by a studio - main building in a clear architectural language - the spirit of the place always remained tangible. Today, this extraordinary complex is to be carefully revitalized and supplemented by another modern building. The new residential concept combines listed building substance with sophisticated, contemporary architecture. The characteristic U-shape of the courtyard will be retained - as will its unmistakable charm. Under the roof of Gut Muffet, five individual residential units are being created to suit a wide variety of lifestyles: A compact design apartment with approx. 72 m², ideal for singles or purists ; Two extraordinary loft apartments with 115 m² and 148 m² in former farm buildings ; Exclusive living in the historic manor house with 146 m² of living space ; Spacious living and working in the main house with 286 m². Each unit offers a high degree of individuality, combined with high-quality furnishings, generous room concepts and an exceptional architectural environment. As a listed ensemble, Gut Muffet also offers attractive tax advantages within the framework of monument depreciation - a special incentive for investors who appreciate not only the historical and architectural substance but also the sustainable value stability and tax efficiency.