What Renate Lohr and her late husband Rudolf created in the last surviving market tower is unique in Bavaria. The passionate decorator and his wife truly filled the approximately 500-year-old building on Riedenburger Straße with life, even though the Käthe Kruse dolls on display are not made of flesh and blood. The exhibition depicts the life of a family of 12 at the beginning of the 19th century and is particularly captivating due to the numerous private exhibits belonging to the Lohr couple. Everyday rural life is thematically illuminated through the motifs of kitchen and living room, crafts and agricultural implements, and holy corners. At the center of the exhibits are the life-size Käthe Kruse dolls, which once served as window displays in an Ingolstadt department store. These dolls had been discarded and were in danger of disappearing completely before Rudolf Lohr took care of them and the Pförring market tower.
The Kleinhäusler Museum is a great cultural treasure, which Pförring owes primarily to the Lohr couple, and is more than worth a visit. See for yourself!