The workshop and shop of Einbecker Blaudruck are located in a historic half-timbered house am Monks Square.
The Foundation the dyeing workshop took place 1638 in the Thirty Years' War by Hans WittramThe son of the company founder tried to 1700 for the first time in the technique of blue printing in order to bring a product to market that could compete with the colorful calico printing from overseas. Since then, blue printing has been used to create Reserve printing process white patterns on a blue or colored background.
The first printing blocks, also Door Design called, had to be made from pear wood, this wood provided the required hardness, dense surface and resistance to moisture.
To create the blue print, the white fabric is first mixed with the viscous Printing board and the wooden models by hand. In the printed areas, the fabric takes Dye bath no longer absorbs any color and the white patterns become visible after rinsing baths to remove the cardboard.
From 1638 up to 2005 The workshop was owned by the Wittram family without interruption, which to date more than 800 models have been preserved. Almost all stylistic periods can be found here, from biblical motifs and Baroque printing blocks to Art Deco textile patterns.
The Einbeck blueprint still produces various productse such as runners, bags, scarves, pillowcases or oven gloves in ten different colors an. These products and many more are available in the store.
In 2018, the ancient craft of blue printing was added to the list of Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity recorded.
More information about the Einbeck Blueprint!
More information about Group tours through the production of the Einbeck blue print!
The Foundation the dyeing workshop took place 1638 in the Thirty Years' War by Hans WittramThe son of the company founder tried to 1700 for the first time in the technique of blue printing in order to bring a product to market that could compete with the colorful calico printing from overseas. Since then, blue printing has been used to create Reserve printing process white patterns on a blue or colored background.
The first printing blocks, also Door Design called, had to be made from pear wood, this wood provided the required hardness, dense surface and resistance to moisture.
To create the blue print, the white fabric is first mixed with the viscous Printing board and the wooden models by hand. In the printed areas, the fabric takes Dye bath no longer absorbs any color and the white patterns become visible after rinsing baths to remove the cardboard.
From 1638 up to 2005 The workshop was owned by the Wittram family without interruption, which to date more than 800 models have been preserved. Almost all stylistic periods can be found here, from biblical motifs and Baroque printing blocks to Art Deco textile patterns.
The Einbeck blueprint still produces various productse such as runners, bags, scarves, pillowcases or oven gloves in ten different colors an. These products and many more are available in the store.
In 2018, the ancient craft of blue printing was added to the list of Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity recorded.
More information about the Einbeck Blueprint!
More information about Group tours through the production of the Einbeck blue print!
Good to know
Opening hours
Exact opening hours can be found on the Einbecker Blaudruck website.
Days off: Sunday
Price information
Einbecker Blaudruck offers various printed products in 9 different colors from different price segments.
fitness
Bad weather offer
for any weather
for groups
for individual guests
suitable for seniors
Suitable for prams
Other equipment/furnishings
Barrier-free access
Possible ways to pay
Cash payment on site
Accessibility
Travel for everyone
The right side of the store is accessible for people with disabilitiesThe left side of the store can only be reached via a shallow step and is therefore only accessible to a limited extent.
Arrival & Parking
On foot:
Einbecker Blaudruck is a 7-meter (approximately 500-minute) walk from Einbeck-Mitte train station. From the station, walk along Dr.-Friedrich-Uhde-Straße to the Möncheplatz parking lot. After crossing Möncheplatz, Einbecker Blaudruck is on the left.
By Car:
Drivers can park directly across from Blaudruck in one of the numerous paid parking spaces (except on Sundays) on Möncheplatz. Two smaller parking bays, also subject to a fee, are located directly in front of the store entrance. Blaudruck itself does not have any designated visitor parking spaces. For a shorter visit, you can park in one of the side streets in designated parking bays for up to two hours using a parking disc.
Einbecker Blaudruck is a 7-meter (approximately 500-minute) walk from Einbeck-Mitte train station. From the station, walk along Dr.-Friedrich-Uhde-Straße to the Möncheplatz parking lot. After crossing Möncheplatz, Einbecker Blaudruck is on the left.
By Car:
Drivers can park directly across from Blaudruck in one of the numerous paid parking spaces (except on Sundays) on Möncheplatz. Two smaller parking bays, also subject to a fee, are located directly in front of the store entrance. Blaudruck itself does not have any designated visitor parking spaces. For a shorter visit, you can park in one of the side streets in designated parking bays for up to two hours using a parking disc.
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How to find us
Einbeck Blueprint
Möncheplatz 4
37574 Einbeck
