405 E Main StFredericksburg, TX 78624

Description

The Kiehne-Hermann Home, built in 1850 by German immigrant and Gillespie County commissioner Frederick Kiehne and recognized by its Texas Historical Commission marker as Fredericksburg’s first two-story home. A Recorded Texas Historic Landmark (1976) within the National Register–listed Fredericksburg Historic District, zoned CBD on Main Street. Approx. 2,996 sq ft of hand-cut limestone, adobe brick and timber construction with original hand-hewn ceiling timbers, long leaf pine, original light fixtures and hardwood floors. The ground floor has a full kitchen and bath and has served as an office, an art gallery and, most recently, a wine tasting room under a NNN lease. Upstairs are two guest suites with private baths, reached by interior and exterior stairways, and a second-story porch overlooks Main Street. Approx. 0.46 acres extend back to a creek-side setting, with 2 private off-street parking spaces and a storage building behind the building. Delivered vacant: ideal for an owner-user or investor. Buyer to verify zoning, permitted uses and historic review requirements.

Property Information

Property type

Commercial Sale

Sub-type

Business

Year built

1850

Building area

2,996 Sq Ft

Lot size

0.46 acres

Parking spaces

2

Zoning

Commerical

Days on market

2

MLS^® Listing#

7266338

Property Features

Heating

Fireplace(s)

Flooring

Wood

Parking

Private

Construction

Adobe · Stone · Stucco

Other structures

Storage

Utilities

Electricity Connected · Sewer Connected · Water Connected

Sewer

Public Sewer

Water source

Public

Financial Details

Annual taxes

$32,523Tax year 2026

Assessed value

$2,501,712

Parcel number

S0010570

Directions

From Austin, take US-290 West through Dripping Springs, Johnson City and Stonewall to Fredericksburg (approx. 78 miles). US-290 becomes E Main St entering town. Continue west on E Main St; the property is on the left at 405 E Main: a two-story limestone building with white double porches and a Texas Historical Marker, just before the “Guten Tag from Fredericksburg” mural.