Adolf Stoeckl

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Adolf Stöckl (born January 7, 1884 in Vienna ; † September 2, 1944 there ) was an Austrian architect .

Life

Stöckl attended secondary school and studied from 1902 to 1907 at the Technical University of Vienna, among others with Karl König and Karl Mayreder . After completing his internship, he became a construction trainee at the Vienna City Building Office in 1911, construction adjunct in 1912, and in 1920 as chief commissioner and in 1929 senior town planning officer.

His focus was the planning of child care facilities such as schools and kindergartens ; The so-called “child transfer point” in Vienna 9, Ayrenhoffgasse 9 should be emphasized . He was also involved in the planning of numerous residential complexes for the municipality of Vienna.

From 1913 to 1929 he was a member of the Austrian Association of Engineers and Architects .

family

Stöckl came from a middle-class background and was the son of the businessman Adolf Stöckl. He married Friederike Prager (1887–1977) in 1909. From the marriage the children Dipl.-Ing. Ernst (1912–2000) and Anneliese (1922–1945), an actress. He is buried in the family grave in the Hietzingen cemetery .

Works

Housing complex Justgasse 9-27 (1923–1924)
" Bieler Hof " residential complex
(1926–1927)

Extract from the architectural dictionary, Vienna 1770–1945

Residential and commercial buildings
  • 1913: Housing complex of the municipal gas works, Vienna 11, Kopalgasse 51-53 / Simoningplatz 3
  • 1913: Residential complex of the municipal gas works, Vienna 21, Justgasse 1-7 / Edergasse 9 (with Hugo Mayer)
  • 1923–1924: Housing complex of the municipality of Vienna (“Alfons-Petzold-Hof”), Vienna 11, Lorystraße 36-38 / Hakelgasse14-18 / Herderplatz
  • 1923–1924: Housing complex of the municipality of Vienna, Vienna 21, Justgasse 9-27 / Edergasse 4-10 (with Konstantin Peller and Julius Stoik)
  • 1925: Residential complex of the municipality of Vienna, Vienna 21, Justgasse 2-4 / Berzeliusgasse 9-13 / Carrogasse 1-5 (with Konstantin Peller and Julius Stoik)
  • 1925–1926: Housing complex of the municipality of Vienna (“Reumann-Hof”), Vienna 5, Margaretengürtel 100-110 (in collaboration with Hubert Gessner)
  • 1926–1927: Housing complex of the municipality of Vienna (“ Bieler Hof ”), Vienna 21, Kinzerplatz 10-11
  • 1932–1934: Housing complex of the municipality of Vienna, Vienna 22, Langobardenstrasse 207
Kindergarten, Bunsengasse 8
(1910–1911)
Public buildings
  • 1908: "Waiter School", Vienna 22, Lorenz Kellner-Gasse 15
  • 1908–1909: Elementary school, Vienna 22, Asparner Heldenplatz 3
  • 1910–1911: Kindergarten of the City of Vienna, Vienna 21, Bunsengasse 8
  • 1911: Elementary school, Vienna 2, Jungstrasse 6 / Feuerbachstrasse / Schönngasse
  • 1911–1912: Elementary school, Vienna 14, Märzstrasse 178-180
  • 1912–1913: Julius-Meinl-Gasse primary school / Seeböckgasse 32 / Odoakergasse in Vienna-Ottakring (with Max Fiebiger)
  • 1916: Animal drinking fountain, Vienna 6, Gumpendorfer Straße / Theobaldgasse (with image by Josef Thorak)
  • 1917: Cold store of the City of Vienna, Vienna 2, Engerthstrasse 257
  • 1923: Children's outdoor pool next to the Steinhof water reservoir, Vienna 16, Johann-Staud-Straße (not preserved)
  • 1923–1924: Infection pavilion of the Karolinen Children's Hospital, Vienna 9, Ayrenhoffgasse 5
  • 1924–1925: Child transfer point, Vienna 9 , Sobieskigasse 31 / Lustkandlgasse 50 / Ayrenhoffgasse 9
  • 1924–1926: Städtisches Volksbad, Vienna 12, Ratschkygasse 26 (with Julius Bittner and Hubert Gessner)
  • 1934: Secondary school, Vienna 22, Langobardenstrasse 203-205
  • 1939: Headquarters of the main fire brigade station and residential complex of the municipality of Vienna, Vienna 17, Johann-Nepomuk-Berger-Platz 12-13 / Rosensteingasse 2 / Taubergasse 1

Web links

Commons : Adolf Stöckl  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ a b U. Prokop:  Stöckl (Stekl), Adolf. In: Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 13, Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Vienna 2007–2010, ISBN 978-3-7001-6963-5 , p. 283 f. (Direct links on p. 283 , p. 284 ).
  2. ^ Adolf Stöckl in the Vienna History Wiki of the City of Vienna
  3. ↑ a b Adolf Stöckl. In: Architects Lexicon Vienna 1770–1945. Published by the Architekturzentrum Wien . Vienna 2007.
personal data
SURNAME Stoeckl, Adolf
BRIEF DESCRIPTION Austrian architect
DATE OF BIRTH January 7, 1884
PLACE OF BIRTH Vienna , Austria-Hungary
DATE OF DEATH September 2, 1944
Place of death Vienna