Friedrich Ferdinand Haindl

Friedrich Ferdinand Haindl , also Friedrich Haindl junior , (born November 27, 1910 in Munich ; † 2002 ) was a German architect .

Career

The son of the architect Friedrich Haindl studied at the Technical University of Munich with Robert Vorhoelzer and German Bestelmeyer . Alongside his studies, he worked in his father's architecture office. After his legal clerkship in Munich, he passed the 2nd state examination in Berlin in 1938 and was appointed government architect ( assessor in public construction). From 1935 Haindl worked as a freelance architect in Munich. In 1939 he was called up for military service, after the war he worked again as a freelance architect. In addition, from 1948 to 1956 he was a lecturer in design at what was then the Polytechnic in Munich.

In 1951 his son Friedrich Carl Haindl was born, who also worked as an architect.

Buildings and designs

• 1934: Participation in the construction of the NS model settlement Ramersdorf in Munich- Ramersdorf
• 1934: Extension of the Catholic parish church St. Nikolaus in Pleinfeld
• 1936–1937: Catholic parish church St. Otto in Ottobrunn
• 1937–1938: Catholic branch church St. Bernhard in Schliersee - Spitzingsee
• 1939: Catholic parish church St. Georg in Unterreit -Wang
• 1947–1949: Catholic parish church of St. Margareta in Mamming
• 1948–1951: Catholic parish church Herz Jesu in Munich- Neuhausen (burned down in 1994)
• 1949–1950: Catholic side church St. Pius in Moosburg on the Isar
• 1950–1951: St. Konrad's Catholic parish church in Landshut
• 1950: Catholic Church of St. Martin in Waldhausen , nave and choir
• 1951: Catholic parish church of the Assumption in Sinzing
• 1952: Catholic branch church St. Koloman in fishermen's houses
• 1953: Catholic parish church St. Johannes in Weiden in the Upper Palatinate
• 1955–1957: Catholic monastery and institute church St. Jakob am Anger in Munich
• 1956–1957: Catholic parish church St. Wolfgang in Landshut
• 1958–1959: Catholic parish church Maria Immaculata in Munich- Harlaching
• 1959–1960: Catholic parish church of St. Pankratius in Roding
• 1961–1962: Catholic parish church St. Josef in Niederaichbach
• 1962: Catholic parish church Heilig Kreuz in Dachau
• 1963–1964: Catholic parish church St. Laurentius in Hohenthann
• 1964–1965: St. Paulusheim High School in Bruchsal
• 1965–1966: Catholic parish church of St. John the Baptist in Bodenkirchen
• 1966–1967: Catholic parish church St. Dionysius in Mettenbach
• 1987: Therapy center of the Blind Institute Foundation in Munich- Neuhausen
• 1987: Extension of the traditional household goods store Kustermann in Munich
• 1988: Retirement home in Munich- Forstenried
• 1988: Gym on Maria-Hilf-Platz in Munich- Au
• 1988: Farm building in Münchsmünster
• 1989: Nursing home of the Hospital Foundation in Dillingen
• 1989: Dispatch building and high-bay warehouse in Munich
• 1989: Workshop for the disabled in Hilpoltstein - Zell
• 1989–1990: Disabled home of the Regens-Wagner-Stiftungen in Berching -Holnstein
• 1990: Hotel in Markkleeberg
• 1990: “ Pallottiheim ” in Friedberg
• 1990: Nursing home “Kreszentia-Stift” in Munich- Isarvorstadt
• 1990: Magnus workshops in Igling -Holzhausen
• 1991: Gym of the Theresia-Gerhardinger-Gymnasium am Anger in Munich
• 1991: Retirement home on Winthirstrasse in Munich-Neuhausen
• 1991: Extension of the " Ottilienheim " in Absberg
• 1991: Expansion of the St. Klara monastery for the poor school sisters in Freising
• 1995: Heart clinic and staff residence of the Augustinum Group in Munich- Hadern

gallery

• 

  Ramersdorf model estate

• 

  St. Otto in Ottobrunn

• 

  St. Konrad in Landshut

• 

  St. Koloman in fishermen's houses

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  St. Jakob am Anger in Munich

• 

  St. Pankratius in Roding

• 

  St. Laurentius in Hohenthann

Web links

• Office history of today's architecture firm Haindl + Kollegen GmbH in Munich, last accessed on February 15, 2016
• Holdings on Friedrich F. Haindl at the Architekturmuseum der Technische Universität München , last accessed on February 15, 2016