Prevenhuber Haus

Welcome to the Prevenhuberhaus!
The Prevenhuberhaus was built in the 2nd half of the 16th century in the style of a late Gothic town house. After the foundation of the Innerberg main trade union in 1625, the building became the property of the Preuenhuebers (later Prevenhuber). The renaissance portal from 1642 made of Aflenz marble with the coat of arms of the Innerberger Hauptgewerkschaft is a mighty representative sign. The double eagle is emblazoned on the mighty wing door (around 1800). At the beginning of the 19th century, the house was a land registry office of the market town of Weyer, and in 1813 it became the property of the bishop. Since then it has housed craftsmen's workshops and business premises. 
The new owners, Maria and Konrad Neubauer, designed the ground floor of the house as a cultural facility for Weyer. It is intended to be a showcase for the vibrant contemporary cultural potential and to open up a space for visual arts, literature, history and music, as well as to promote an interdisciplinary perspective. One of the main focuses is on photography and media art.