"Kaiserlicher Stall"

The "Kaiserliche Stall" is the only listed building in Grundlsee. It got it's name from the time, when the "Fischermeistergütl" ("fishermaster's property") in Mosern still belonged to the emperior.
In 1568 you could find the "Fischmeisterhaus" ("fishmaster's house") and the still existing forester's house (Mosern 19) which includes a couple of meadows and a stable - the "imperial stable"
The fishmaster (he's kind of a fleet fishing manager) was allowed to have two cows in the stable. Later on the sunny-side forester, and the shady-side forester used this right to have one cow each.
The hay was stored in the loft.

• 1928 the whole property got annexed to the austrian national treasury
  
• 1941 it got in possession of the Third Reich.
• 1947 it became property of the austrian republic again, which gave it to the austrian national forestry in
• 1952 The "Kaiserliche Stall" then ceased to be used as stable, but was used as a store-room and Paymaster's office for farmhands.
• 1987 Grundlsee bought the "Kaiserliche Stall"
• 1992the cultural work-community leased the stable and now uses it for several exhibitions during summer time.

At first only one room could be used. In 1995, two additional rooms were built in the attic to be used for an exhibition called "Das Wiener Burgtheater am Grundlsee". There are two more rooms on the ground-flour, one is used as an office by the work-community Grundlsee, and the second one is used as a storeroom and additional show room.

Exhibition in 2002

15th June - 19th July
Glass + ceramics

24th July -10th August 2002
pictures from Arthur Reutter

15th August - 15th September
Ancient and modern embroideries