Hans Hermann (architect)

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Hans Hermann (born October 7, 1877 in Viersen ; † November 10, 1914 at Bikschote in Belgium ) was a German architect .

Life

Hans Hermann studied architecture at what was then the Technical University of Charlottenburg (now the Technical University of Berlin ). After the 1st state examination before the end of 1900 and a legal clerkship , he passed the 2nd state examination in 1907 and was then appointed government master builder ( assessor in the public building administration). In this rank he worked for the building police in Berlin until 1909 . Then he quit his civil service and worked as a freelance architect in Berlin, initially in partnership with Hans Dörpfeld . From 1911 to 1912 he worked with Heinrich Straumer in a joint architecture office. Numerous residential buildings were built in Berlin as a result of this collaboration. Then Hermann worked alone.

At the beginning of the First World War , Hans Hermann volunteered and died on November 10, 1914 near Bikschote during the First Battle of Flanders in Belgium - during the fights that were later misused as a myth of Langemarck for propaganda purposes. Hermann left behind a wife and three small children.

Complete works

Twelve buildings by Hans Hermann in the districts of Dahlem , Grunewald and Frohnau are listed in the Berlin State Monument List , eight of which were created in collaboration with Heinrich Straumer. These are exclusively residential houses in the country style that was emerging at the time .

Buildings (selection)

Hermann House in Berlin-Dahlem, Miquelstrasse 58
  • 1911: Borchert house in Berlin-Dahlem , Habelschwerdter Allee 17 (together with Heinrich Straumer)
    The designs for the house were shown at the Great Berlin Art Exhibition in 1914.
  • 1911: own house in Berlin-Dahlem, Miquelstraße 58
  • 1912–1913: Freudenberg house in Berlin-Dahlem, Miquelstrasse 83

Web links

Commons : Hans Hermann  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

literature

Individual evidence

  1. Hermann, Hans, Architect . In: Address book for Berlin and its suburbs , 1900, part 1, p. 576. “Cauerstraße”.
  2. Entry in the Berlin State Monument List - Haus Borchert
  3. Entry in the Berlin State Monument List - Haus Hermann
  4. Entry in the Berlin State Monument List - Freudenberg House