Downtown Ruedersdorf in 1904 the district Kalkberge built the post office after Drafts on advice of the Potsdam post building architect Wank as so-called Mietpostgebäude.
The two-storey building is full basement and consists of a T-shaped floor plan with a four-axis component and a gabled end building with hipped roofs. The former pediment of the head assembly with the relief of the imperial coat of arms (1945 removed) forms the urban focus of the Kirchstraße (today Hans-Striegelski-Straße).
Around 1930 the plan was a two-storey building extension, but in 1931 a single-storey extension was preferred. The original entrance area with covered balcony was replaced. Both Phases are still visible at the post office.
The ground floor has still the old layout with counter hall, acceptance, handling, packet switches, parking chamber, telegraph and telephone exchange, postman room and central corridor. Upstairs, by a staircase accessible, was the official residence of the chief post office. At the roof space the original roof structure, a small attic room with smokehouse and chimney trains are in good condition. The cellars consist of base sheet, wooden doors and executed ceiling (Prussian caps).
The imperial post office building, completed in 1905, formed a formative view and significance for urban development components in Ruedersdorf.
signed tour of Ruedersdorf