From Rectory to Museum
In the Wiernsheim Coffee Grinder Museum, over 1,200 functional coffee grinders from around the world tell the story of coffee grinding. Whether as handcrafted one-of-a-kind pieces, displayed in the 18th century in a noble or bourgeois house in a prominent place, or as industrially manufactured utility items for the general population. In the Coffee Grinder Museum, they are paid due respect.
In the 300-year-old, listed former rectory, the community of Wiernsheim has created a very beautiful setting for the presentation of this permanent collection.
This unique collection is owed to the community of Wiernsheim by their honorary citizen Rolf Scheuermann, who collected coffee grinders from a young age and donated them to the museum during his lifetime.
In the museum café, which beautifully integrates into the museum, visitors can enjoy a good cup of coffee and a nice piece of cake either before or after their visit.
In the summer, the terrace, with a view of the high herb garden, also invites guests to linger.
The Coffee Grinder Museum is accessible. All floors are reachable with an elevator. In addition, there is a disabled-friendly toilet in the museum.