Roman Catholic parish house
Building, structure
The Catholic parish house, located in the western wall of the Main Square, was built in a closed row of buildings in the early 15th century in the Gothic style. The one-story, gable-roofed, tiled corner house was later expanded westward, towards the parish church. In this part, we find a Renaissance vault. The building was given a late Baroque-Classicist exterior in 1782. (The masters who were working on the Franciscan monastery at the same time and built similar elements there also worked here.) ; However, the parish is clearly the most representative building in the entire Main Square due to its high-quality, Baroque-era wall paintings. In the parts between the windows of the first floor, Baroque figurative paintings from the second half of the 18th century can be seen. Of the three surfaces, the one on the far right depicts the Virgin Mary, the middle one depicts a torso (probably Saint Michael the Archangel), and the one on the left depicts Christ with the Good Samaritan. ; Inside the building, the classicist iron railing on the stairs, as well as the solution for decorating the iron grille, are noteworthy.