Radspielerhaus, also known as the Radspieler House and formerly the Rechberg Palace in Munich, was built in 1678 on the site of two previous buildings. Subsequently, after 1817, it was modified by Jean Baptiste Metivier, who lived here.

Throughout its existence, the baroque palace changed several owners. A memorial plaque on the facade indicates that Heinrich Heine lived here in 1827-28. Tyutchev not only visited his friend but later also lived in this house with his family. The Rechberg House is the only surviving residence of the Tyutchevs in Munich.

The mansion was named after Joseph Radspieler, who purchased it in 1848 and organized a furniture workshop here. Later, the building was remodeled in the early classicism style, with a partially rough finish on the first floor and several decorative bay windows.

Today, it is a four-story building with an inner courtyard, forming a four-sided complex.