Hans Zimmermann (architect)

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Hans Zimmermann (born September 14, 1887 in Stuttgart ; † May 15, 1954 there ) was a German architect .

Career

Around 1905 Zimmermann began an apprenticeship as a carpenter in Stuttgart. From 1907 to 1909 he studied interior design at the Kunstgewerbemuseum Berlin and around 1910 he studied architecture at the TH Stuttgart . Between 1910 and 1911 he worked for Peter Behrens . Here he met Le Corbusier . Around 1912 Zimmermann worked in the office of Bruno Taut and F. Hoffmann. From 1914 to 1918 he did military service. In 1919 Zimmermann was a member of the Deutscher Werkbund and had a collaboration with the Niesky prefabricated house company Christoph & Unmack . In 1921 he married Amalie Adolphine Marie Pfeiffer, the daughter of a piano manufacturer in Stuttgart. During the time of National Socialism , the Nazi regime hindered Zimmermann in the exercise of his profession, because according to the definition of the regime he was half-Jewish . From 1950 to 1954 he ran an architecture office in Leibnizstrasse. 83 in Stuttgart-North.

His father Friedrich Albert Oswald Zimmermann was an editor, his mother Auguste Rebekka Zimmermann, nee. Levinger.

Works

  • 1926/27 House Schottländer, Stuttgart-Degerloch (block construction on the ground floor, fixed half-timbered construction on the upper floor, Christoph & Unmack, Niesky)
  • 1927 design of the "Stuttgarter Kleinküche" with his sister Hilde for the Werkbund exhibition "Die Wohnung" (Weißenhofsiedlung)
  • 1927 Haus Gugel , Stuttgart-N., Timber house construction Christoph & Unmack, Niesky (demolished in 2015)
  • 1927 Engelmann House, Stuttgart-N.
  • 1928 Mergelstetten gymnasium and festival hall near Heidenheim (wood construction by Christoph & Unmack)
  • 1929 Extension of the "Schieker School" built in 1925 by W. Scheel, Stuttgart-N.
  • 1930 Pfeiffer House, Stuttgart-N.
  • 1930 gym in Hettingen
  • 1932/33 Draft of an EFH for the unrealized Werkbundsiedlung "Deutsches Holz" in Stuttgart-N.
  • 1947–49 Reconstruction of the Hotel Silber in Dorotheenstrasse. Stuttgart

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Stuttgart registry office, death register 1954, vol. 2 no. 1351 [Stuttgart city archive]
  2. ^ University archive Stuttgart
  3. ^ Stuttgart registry office, marriage register 1921, vol. 3, no. 924 [Stuttgart city archive]
  4. ^ Stuttgart registry office, birth register [Stuttgart City Archives]
  5. Dietrich W. Schmidt, A Spook at the Cooking Court. Werkbundsiedlung "Deutsches Holz" Stuttgart * 1932/33, Uni Stuttgart, IAG 2004
  6. ^ Roland Ostertag (ed.): The case of silver: A scandal . Peter Grohmann, Stuttgart 2011, p. 38.