The pharmaceutical wholesaler Andreae-Noris Zahn later developed from this. The Struwwelpeter Museum will use the house from May 2019. The three-storey "Schildknecht / Spiegel" (Markt 18), which was built around 1405 and was last built in the 17th century, formed the northeast corner building of the Hühnermarkt. With almost two meters, it had the largest overhang of all Frankfurt half-timbered houses. It was the building of the shoemaker's guild and had a rich painting on the facade. Stylistically it belonged to the Renaissance. The new building by "dreibund architekten, ballerstedt, helms, koblank" , Bochum takes up the typical style elements of the tapered wave gables. His southern neighbor, the "Kleine Seligeneck" (Markt 16) by Van den Valentyn-Architektur, Cologne, is strongly stylistically based on its predecessor, a classicist building from around 1830. The neighboring house to the Haus "zum Esslinger", "Alter Esslinger" (Hinter dem Lämmchen 4) is the reconstruction of a powerful three-storey Renaissance half-timbered house built by "Dreysse Architects", Frankfurt am Main, in the 17th century. Above a stone ground floor there are two cantilevered half-timbered upper floors with a remarkably large storey height compared to the neighboring buildings. The eaves saddle roof carries a two-storey slated gnome with a wave gable. The "Old Esslinger" will also be used by the Struwwelpeter Museum from May 2019. The front building of the Golden Lämmchen (Behind the Lämmchen 6) was reconstructed by "Macholz - Kummer Architects", Darmstadt for architect Claus Giel, Dieburg. The half-timbering on the two upper floors is plastered, as has been common in Frankfurt since the 18th century. The neighboring house "Klein Nürnberg" (Behind the Lämmchen 8) stood on the corner of the "Nürnberger Hofgäßchens", the southern entrance to the Nürnberger Hof. The three-storey Renaissance building from the 16th century was designed by "Dreysse Architects", Frankfurt am Main and "Jourdan & Müller", Frankfurt am Main, reconstructed. The vaulted hall, whose six cross vaults rest on two central pillars, is a reminder of its former importance as a trade fair building.