The House & # 132; Clay Monastery & # 147; was built in a consistently ecological construction. Walls and roof are insulated with bales of straw, all rooms are provided with clay plaster and therefore particularly suitable for allergy sufferers. The five single rooms are centrally heated via a Lehmgrundofen, which is in the communal kitchen, heated. The bedrooms are only heated. The shared toilet and laundry room are in the house. Hot water for the shower is provided by a wood-burning bath heater. The basic and bathing ovens must be heated themselves. Wood is provided. On particularly cold days, it is preheated. The shared kitchen is fully equipped with a stove, fridge and washing machine and can be used as a self-catering kitchen. The nearest shops would be: Plau am See, Meyenburg and Lübz. Barbecues are possible. Towels are to be brought along, bed linen can be rented for a fee of 6.00 & # 128; be borrowed. A small cot may be provided by us (once a 5, - & 6, - & # 12; bedding). Please bring a LAN cable to use the internet in the Lehmkloster. Since it can get very dark here in the country, a flashlight is often of use. The Lehmkloster is located in the immediate vicinity of the Wangeliner Garten, the largest herb garden in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern. As our guests, you have the opportunity to use the Wangeliner garden at any time for only one entry. Our garden café, just a few steps away, is open daily until 18:00 in summer. The Wangeliner Garten offers various events throughout the year. Whether seminars, workshops, action days, guided tours, concerts, exhibitions, markets, readings, herbal courses ... We are looking forward to your visit! Current information can be found on the Wangeliner Garden website.
z. B .: 2 overnights from 40.- € (you will find the prices under "check availability") Similar to the former monasteries centers of handicraft art and research of knowledge, the Lehm Monastery is also a place for learning and gathering. The official guest house of the European Educational Center for Earth Building in Wangelin has also come to his name because of its Spartan-minimalist furnishings. Behind this minimalism, however, are a series of fascinating refinements that make the building a true recycling temple. Over a period of three years, the Lehmkloster was built in accordance with a design by architect Dirk Zaske in an ecological way and opened in 2012. With its almost exclusively reused materials, it implements elements of the circular economy and thus combines natural building materials with recycled materials. The basic structure of the Lehmkloster forms the ruins of a former wheelwright in the village of Wangelin. At the beginning, the brickwork was started to build up with recycling stones and dammed with straw bales. Clay and lime render the characteristic rough exterior of the Lehmkloster. Similar to the walls, straw bales were also used for roof insulation. The roofs were planted with grasslands. Isolated with wine bottles, the floor is made of handmade clay tiles and split bricks, creating a warm rustic atmosphere. The centerpiece of the interior of the Lehmkloster is an imposing, handcrafted clay basic stove. It is centrally heated by hand and gives the kitchen and the rooms a cozy atmosphere. The heat is passed through a Hypokaustensystem in the room floors. All rooms are provided with clay plaster and the wood fittings consist mainly of precipitated from the last storm poplars. The wet areas in the bathroom and in the kitchen have a special face: there Tadelakt, a traditional Moroccan marble lime plaster, was used.
