The St. Martin Church in Tettens, built between 1143 and 1210, is a late Romanesque hall church featuring an eastern apse. Notable interior elements include a monumental late Gothic altarpiece and a sacrament house from 1525. The church's organ history dates back to 1575 when it received a gift of an organ from Maria of Jever. In 1744, Eilert Köhler built a new two-manual organ with 24 stops and a pedal, replacing the earlier instrument. Köhler's original organ case and some of the pipes remain intact today.

In 1970, Alfred Führer constructed a new organ within Köhler's historic case, retaining the original façade pipes. This new instrument also saw later improvements, including the addition of a Gedackt 8' stop to the pedal in 2002, which had remained vacant since Führer's rebuild. The organ maintains its historical significance, blending the original 18th-century craftsmanship with modern updates to enhance its functionality.

Additionals: BW/HW, HW/Ped, BW/Ped, Tremulant

https://nomine.net/orgel/tettens-st-martin/