Emil Weippert

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Emil Wilhelm Weippert (born October 11, 1878 in Stuttgart ; † May 9, 1945 there ) was a German architect .

life and work

Weippert attended the Technical University in Stuttgart from 1899 . From 1905 to 1913 Weippert chatted with the former in the short term in Stuttgart, then in Freudenstadt based foreman Wilhelm Kaiser (born December 6, 1872 in Beaver Field , † 18 October 1913 in Huzenbach in Murgtal) an architect community. The Kaiser & Weippert office was located in the Gerberstr. 28 in Stuttgart, property of Weippert's father Karl. The community of architects mainly built villas and country houses in the Freudenstadt districtand in Stuttgart. Their collaboration ended with the death of Kaiser as a result of a car accident. Weippert continued the office under both names until 1917.

Landhaus Wurster in Röt, built by Kaiser & Weippert in 1906/07

After World War I , the office operated under the Weippert name alone. Between the world wars, Weippert built two schools in Stuttgart and several Protestant churches in Württemberg .

Villa Goppel in Stuttgart, built by Kaiser & Weippert in 1910/11

Architecture characteristics

In the villa buildings by Kaiser & Weippert, the homeland style is combined with the characteristics of British and North American reform architecture . A consistent example of New Building is Weippert's so-called Mörike-Gymnasium in Stuttgart, a two-wing complex built on a narrow street into the hillside with a flat staircase projection in the southwest corner. The steel frame construction is faced with light yellow bricks. On the other hand, Weippert's buildings from the second half of the 1930s can be assigned to the South German Heimatstil.

Mörike-Gymnasium Stuttgart, built by Weippert in 1928/29

Works

Buildings by Kaiser & Weippert (selection)

  • 1906/07 Country house of the sawmill owner Wurster (Emperor's wife Franziska was born Wurster) in Baiersbronn - Röt (Freudenstadt district), Murgtalstr. 348;
  • 1907/08 Landhaus Leinshof, Baiersbronn - Heselbach, Leinshof 1 (Freudenstadt district);
  • 1910 Villa Geisselmann in Stuttgart - South, Bopserwaldstr. 24;
  • 1910/11 Villa Goppel in Stuttgart - East, Heinestr. 1, since 1934 Richard-Wagner-Str. 1.

Buildings by Weippert (selection)

  • 1921/22 Waldorf school building in Stuttgart - East, Haußmannstr. 44, of which the first floor was preserved in the subsequent building from 1952 after being destroyed in the war;
  • 1922/23 Villa Keller in Stuttgart - South, Heinestr. 44, since 1934 Richard-Wagner-Str. 44;
  • 1928/29 ev. Mörike - Gymnasium (originally ev. Daughter institute) in Stuttgart - Süd, Arminstr. 30;
  • 1930/31 Evangelical Church of St. George in Hohenstein - Bernloch (Reutlingen district), Hans-Reyhing-Weg 16;
  • 1932/33 Protestant church in Stuttgart - Sillenbuch, Oberwiesenstr. 28, 1963 and Rebuilt in 1988;
  • 1934/35 ship of the ev. Michaelskirche in, Forchtenberg (Hohenlohekreis), Kirchgasse 17;
  • 1935/36 double house in Stuttgart - Süd, Arminstr. 23/25 in

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Death register of the Stuttgart registry office, Stuttgart city archive.
  2. ↑ Register lists in the Stuttgart University Archives for 1899 and 1902/03
  3. ^ Extract from the family register on W. Kaiser, Freudenstadt City Archives
  4. ^ Address book Stuttgart (abbreviated for: Address and business manual of the Royal Capital and Residence City of Stuttgart, Stuttgart) from 1903 to 1917
  5. ^ Obituary notice for Wilhelm Kaiser In: Der Grenzer of October 15, 1913
  6. Address Stuttgart from 1917f
  7. Address Stuttgart from 1918ff
  8. Architectural Review Vol. 23, 1907, p. 52 and Panel 41; List of cultural monuments in Baiersbronn, maintained by the State Office for the Preservation of Monuments and the Monument Protection Authority, as of 2017
  9. Architektonische Rundschau Vol. 24, 1908, plate 70; List of cultural monuments in Baiersbronn, maintained by the State Office for the Preservation of Monuments and the Monument Protection Authority, as of 2017
  10. Julius Baum among others: The Stuttgart art of the present. Stuttgart 1913, p. 256 and 259
  11. a b c d e f List of cultural monuments in Stuttgart, maintained by the State Office for Monument Preservation and the Monument Protection Authority, as of 2017
  12. ^ Andrea Steudle: Monument portrait. From Stuttgart into the world. The Uhlandshöhe Free Waldorf School. In: Preservation of monuments in Baden-Württemberg. Newsletter of the State Monument Preservation, Volume 48, 2019, p. 283f; Dietrich Esterl: The first Waldorf School Stuttgart - Uhlandshöhe 1919 to 2004, Stuttgart 2006, pp. 64 - 66, 95, 99, 159, 164, 170, 177
  13. Judith Breuer: The Evangelical Mörike-Gymnasium, a work of the new building in Stuttgart, in: From the daughter institute to the gymnasium. 1841 - 1991: A school book. Ed. From Ev. Mörike - Gymnasium Stuttgart, Stuttgart 1991, pp. 69-73
  14. 75 years of Martin Luther Church Sillenbuch 1933 - 2008, Stuttgart 2008, p. 12f
  15. List of cultural monuments Forchtenberg, maintained by the State Office for the Preservation of Monuments and the Monument Protection Authority, as of 2017