Amand Louis Bauqué

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Amand Louis Bauqué (born November 5, 1851 in Paris , † January 4, 1903 in Vienna ) was an architect of late historicism .

Life

After his education at the École nationale supérieure des Beaux-Arts , among others, Julien Guadet , he came in 1880 to Vienna to that of Jean Girette begun Palace of Baron Nathaniel Meyer Rothschild , together with Albert Emilio Pio to complete and expand. In 1889, Bauqué and Pio formed a studio community and in 1894 the Bauqué Pio company was founded . They handed over some construction work to the Viennese company Heinrich and Franz Glaser . Bauqué and Pio worked exclusively together and as private architects in Austria-Hungary and in the German Empire .

family

Amand Bauqué was the son of the mechanic Edmond Bauquè and Elisabeth Adele, geb. Barbé. In 1881 he married Elisabeth (Elise), b. Surner (* 1857). They didn't have any children. Amand Louis Bauqué died of pneumonia in Vienna at the age of 52. He was buried in the Montparnasse Cemetery in Paris.

Works, together with Albert Pio

Residential / commercial buildings

  • 1880 Completion and extension of the Palais Nathaniel Rothschild , Vienna 4, Theresianumgasse 14–16 (destroyed, parts preserved in other places)
  • Around 1880 Villa Nathaniel von Rothschild, Vienna 19, Hohe Warte (demolished, park and two gatehouses partially preserved)
  • 1883 Rothschild Castle / Hinterleiten (Nathaniel von Rothschild, military foundation since 1898), Reichenau an der Rax
  • 1887–1894 Villa Rothschild, Königstein / Taunus, Grand Duchy of Hesse, D (today "Hotel Villa Rothschild Kempinski")
  • 1889 Reconstruction and extension of the Lancut / Lancut Palace and Park , ul.Zamkowa 1, PL (now a museum)
  • 1890 Palais Bourgoing , Vienna 3, Metternichgasse 12 (apartment building of Baron Othon de Bourgoing, until 1961 Brazilian embassy, ​​today residential building and branch of the University of Music and Performing Arts)
  • 1891–1895 Palais Bourgoing (later Springer, Rothschild), Vienna 3, Metternichgasse 8 (today a branch of the University of Music and Performing Arts)
  • 1891 residential building, Vienna 3, Rennweg 23 (residential building of the city architect Heinrich Glaser, today residential building)
  • 1892–1894 Reconstruction and expansion of Donaueschingen Castle and Park
  • before 1895 Mietpalais, Vienna 3, Rennweg 25 / Metternichgasse 14 (apartment building of Baron Othon de Bourgoing, today Embassy of Nigeria)
  • 1895–1896 Palais Metternich-Sándor , Vienna 3, Jacquingasse 39 / Fasangasse 24–26 (destroyed)
  • 1897 Palais Wrede , Vienna 3, Mohsgasse 1 / Jacquingasse 47 (today the " Oberösterreichhaus " office building)
  • 1897–1907 Redesign and expansion of Füzérradvány Castle in Füzérradvány (today owned by the Hungarian Board of Trust of Historic Monuments, museum planned)
  • 1899 Palais Hoyos-Sprinzenstein , Vienna 4, Hoyosgasse 5–7 (expanded in 1901 by Viktor Siedek and Stiegler, now a residential building)
  • 1902 Reconstruction of Lana Castle
  • 1904–1905 Palais Bourgoing , Vienna 3, Jacquingasse 51 (today residential and commercial building)

as well as numerous other modifications of castles in Bohemia, Moravia, Galicia, in the Kingdom of Prussia and in the Kingdom of Württemberg.

Public buildings

Unrealized

  • 1900 French Embassy in Vienna 4, Technikerstraße 2 (design with architect O. Carre)

Fonts

  • Armand Louis Bauqué / Albert Pio: The property of the Baron von Rothschild in Reichenau (Lower Austria) In: Neubauten u. Concurrences 1. 1895, (p. 37 f)

literature

  • E. Delaire: Les Architectes Élèves etc. 1907
  • Ulrich Feldhahn: The Palais Bourgoing in Vienna. A hotel particulier of late historicism in the diplomatic quarter of the III. District. In: Austrian magazine for art and monument preservation. Volume LVII, 2003, Issue 2, pp. 285-296
  • G. Hajos: The secular buildings of the III., IV., And V district . Vienna 1980
  • P. Kortz: Vienna at the beginning of the 20th century. 2 volumes, Vienna 1906
  • P. Prevost-Marcilhacy: Les Rothschild. Bâtisseurs et mécènes . Paris 1995
  • H. Kosel: German-Austrian artists and writers lexicon . Vienna 1902
  • S. Waetzoldt: Bibliography on architecture in the 19th century . Nendeln 1977

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ Architects Lexicon Vienna Article by Ulrich Feldhan
  2. ↑ Architects Lexicon Vienna Article by Ulrich Feldhan
personal data
SURNAME Bauqué, Amand Louis
ALTERNATIVE NAMES Bauque, Amand Louis; Banque, Amand Louis; Banqué, Amand Louis; Boqué, Amand Louis; Bauquet, Amand Louis; Beauqué, Armand
BRIEF DESCRIPTION Architect of late historicism
DATE OF BIRTH November 5, 1851
PLACE OF BIRTH Paris
DATE OF DEATH 4th January 1903
Place of death Vienna