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After
Staechelin suffered a stroke in 1946, his son, Peter Gregor Staechelin, offered to sell Schloss Ebenrain to the Canton of Basel-Country. The sale was completed in 1951. For decades the cantonal government confined its restoration efforts to furnishing the interior appropriately. Finally between
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Elite Basel families typically stayed in the country from May to
September, but Bachofen often extended his stays at Ebenrain until the end of hunting season in January or February. Bachofen died in 1814, and in 1817 his widow, Margaretha, sold Schloss Ebenrain to another Basel merchant, Johann
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Both the
Touchards and Staechelin had taken steps to remove some of Hübner's innovations and restore Ebenrain's baroque character. The exterior walls went from beige back to blue-gray. Staechelin devoted nine years to a comprehensive renovation, but he made no structural changes to the house.
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In 1930 Touchard died at
Ebenrain. His heirs promptly sold the estate to a Basel merchant, Rudolf Staechelin-Finkbeiner, who renovated the house and used it to display his acclaimed collection of modern French paintings. Staechelin himself took up residence in an outbuilding.
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1986 and 1989 both the interior and exterior of the residence were restored to their baroque character. At the same time, the top (roof-level) floor was converted to a large exhibition room, the cellar was expanded, and the entire house was made accessible by wheelchair.
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Since the elevation of a highway in 1967, Schloss
Ebenrain and its park appear to be cut off from the town of Sissach. The residence is still accessible on foot or by bicycle, however, and the route from the Sissach train station to Ebenrain is marked by signposts.
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military officer, Major
Leopold von Orlich, who sold it the following year to Ernst Wilhelm Wilding, Prince Radali of Sicily. In 1857 Johannes David-Sickeler of Basel acquired it, and in 1860 it went to Charles Philibert Gobat, former minister of
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designed the building. Bachofen intended at first to build a modest country residence, but changed his plans and built a luxurious estate. The gardens to the north and south of the residence were designed by
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Rudolf
Ryhiner-Streckeisen. Seven years later the estate's new owner committed suicide at Ebenrain. Ryhiner was facing charges of bigamy, and on 29 July 1824 he killed himself with a pistol.
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to transform
Ebenrain's surroundings and add outbuildings, most of which are now dismantled. Hübner also hired an Alsatian farm manager and expanded the farming operation at Ebenrain.
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The cantonal government has owned
Schloss Ebenrain since 1951. The building and its surrounding park have been used for public art exhibitions, concerts, and other functions.
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Hübner died in 1890. Upon his widow's death in 1911 the estate passed to the couple's oldest daughter, Marie Eugénie
Catherine, wife of the French vice admiral and diplomat
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Lukas Vischer (1780-1840), Künstler, Reisender, Sammler: Ein Beitrag zur Ethnographie der Vereinigten Staaten von Amerika sowie zur Archäologie und Volkskunde Mexikos
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Anders, Ferdinand (1967), "Biographische Notizen", in Anders, Ferdinand; Pfister-Burkhalter, Margarete; Feest, Christian F. (eds.),
267:. Gobat, who had a large family, was in financial difficulties by March 1872, when he sold the estate to Albert Hübner-Allan from
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residence in northwestern Switzerland. It is now a public facility and the site of an agricultural school. It is listed as a
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Hübner made several significant changes to Ebenrain, adding tracts of land to the estate and hiring landscape architect
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The farm associated with the castle was detached and administered separately as an agricultural school,
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style. He expanded the main building, transformed the interior, and had the exterior painted beige.
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silk ribbon manufacturer and trader Martin Bachofen and his family. The Basel architect
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lining the drive to the house, has remained essentially unchanged to the present day.
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in the early 19th century, but one landscape feature, namely the parallel rows of
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The entire building has been accessible for people with disabilities since 1989.
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In 1836 Ryhiner's widow sold Schloss Ebenrain to Ludwig Vest, a businessman from
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492:, Hanover: Kommissionsverlag Münstermann-Druck, pp. 9–10, OCLC 7070705
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398:(in German). Federal Office of Civil Protection. 2009. Archived from
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Schloss Ebenrain was built as a summer residence for the wealthy
178:. Built in 1774–1776, it is considered the most significant late
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Cultural property of national significance in Basel-Landschaft
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textile merchant who had settled in the border province of
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Hübner decided to transform Schloss Ebenrain to suit the
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In 1849 the Vischer family sold Schloss Ebenrain to a
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184:Swiss cultural property of national significance
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251:. Vischer died at Ebenrain in December 1840.
219:. Both gardens were converted to fashionable
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464:"Schloss Ebenrain, Sissach: Baugeschichte"
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243:. In 1838 Vest transferred the estate to
27:Country residence in Sissach, Switzerland
884:18th-century architecture in Switzerland
544:Kunstführer: Schloss Ebenrain in Sissach
529:Schloss Ebenrain, Sissach: Lage und Name
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508:"Landwirtschaftliches Zentrum Ebenrain"
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348:Landwirtschaftliches Zentrum Ebenrain
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879:Baroque architecture in Switzerland
864:Government buildings in Switzerland
170:) is a former country residence in
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782:Fortified Church of St. Arbogast
231:Changes of ownership (1817–1872)
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504:Basel-Landschaft, Government of
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279:but decided to leave after the
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372:List of castles in Switzerland
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283:, when the province went to
859:Castles in Basel-Landschaft
322:Restoring the Baroque style
70:Location within Switzerland
44:Schloss Ebenrain in Sissach
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874:Samuel Werenfels buildings
176:Basel-Country, Switzerland
167:[ˌʃlɔsˈeːbn̩ˌraɪn]
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316:Charles Philippe Touchard
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392:"Kantonsliste A-Objekte"
468:Kanton Basel-Landschaft
833:Castles of Switzerland
587:Castles and fortresses
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163:German pronunciation:
141:Construction started
125:47.46417°N 7.80500°E
797:Mittlere Wartenberg
303:Second Empire phase
281:Franco-Prussian War
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812:Wildenstein
767:Schönenberg
697:Neu-Homburg
622:Burg Castle
550:Ebenrain.ch
291:Renovations
128: /
103:Coordinates
853:Categories
787:Waldenburg
722:Pfeffingen
712:Münchsberg
667:Engenstein
657:Bottmingen
612:Angenstein
378:References
269:Mühlhausen
215:architect
113:47°27′51″N
777:Spitzburg
752:Schalberg
687:Gutenfels
672:Farnsburg
632:Binningen
617:Bärenfels
607:Altenberg
149:Completed
116:7°48′18″E
87:Preserved
829:See also
747:Riedfluh
737:Ramstein
727:Pratteln
717:Ödenburg
677:Frohberg
662:Ebenrain
546:(German)
513:March 7,
473:March 7,
406:25 April
366:See also
261:Tramelan
256:Prussian
92:Location
817:Zwingen
732:Ränggen
285:Germany
263:in the
241:Liestal
225:lindens
213:Bernese
190:History
180:baroque
172:Sissach
96:Sissach
702:Madeln
354:Access
277:Alsace
273:Moscow
249:Mexico
84:Status
602:Aesch
204:Basel
515:2013
475:2013
408:2011
152:1776
144:1774
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
