Heckmann. Kristel. Young

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Heckmann. Kristel. Jung was an architectural partnership that was based in Stuttgart from 1978 to 1997 and was active in Germany.

history

The architects Heckmann (right), Kristel (left), Jung (center) in 1984 in their office, Stuttgart, Bopserstr. 28, photo Dieter Elsässer, Stuttgart

It brought together Hermann Heckmann , who was also a talented draftsman , born on January 21, 1937 in São Paulo ( Brazil ), Hans Peter Kristel , born on January 25, 1939 in Stuttgart, and Peter Jung , born on February 3, 1941 also in Stuttgart . The three partners had obtained their diplomas in Stuttgart in 1965 and 1966 at the University of Technology , now the University, and the latter at the University of Applied Sciences, now the University of Technology. The partnership arose from the Stuttgart-based office of Heckmann and Kristel, which had mainly been involved in competitions since 1969. Jung had previously gained experience in various architectural offices in Davos and Stuttgart, including in construction and site management. After Kristel left the company in 1997, the architectural partnership continued under the name Heckmann + Jung until 2011.

Work of the office and characteristics of the architecture

The partnership participated in around 200 competitions and won around 100 prizes and purchases. Since the planning and construction of the town hall in Schwäbisch Gmünd , the office focused on cultural buildings, especially town halls and libraries. The partners also planned and implemented conversions and renovations of some cultural monuments. Many of their buildings have received awards. The partnership's buildings have few, consistently used materials, mostly exposed concrete on facades and interior walls as well as glass fronts to adjacent green areas.

Successful competition participation of the Heckmann und Kristel office (selection)

  • 1974 1st prize group expansion of the State Gallery, the State Parliament and the Stuttgart Music Academy
  • 1977 1st prize for Stadthalle Schwäbisch Gmünd

Successful competition participation of the office Heckmann.Kristel.Jung (selection)

Jena, Thuringian University and State Library, built until 2001, foyer
  • 1978 1st prize group in the town hall in Waiblingen
  • 1979 1st prize for Backnang town hall
  • 1981 2nd prize in the Ludwigsburg town hall
  • 1983 1st prize for the town hall in Günzburg
  • 1984 2nd prize Oberpostdirektion Stuttgart
  • 1985 1st prize group (after revision 1st prize) for the art gallery of the city of Stuttgart at the Kleiner Schlossplatz
  • 1986 1st prize group for culture and conference center Freiburg i. Br.
  • 1987 5th Prize House of History Bonn
  • 1987 3rd prize in the Villingen-Schwenningen town hall
Schwäbisch Gmünd, city library in the former hospital, rebuilt until 1994
  • 1989 2nd prize for the city library in the administrative building in Schwäbisch Gmünd
  • 1990 1st prize group for Kunsthalle Heilbronn
  • 1990 1st prize for Kursaal Bad Urach
  • 1990 1st prize for Festhalle Murrhardt
  • 1995 1st prize for the Thuringian University and State Library Jena
  • 1996 1st prize for community center Freiberg a. N.
  • 1997 1st prize for Tuttlingen City Hall

Successful competition participation of the Heckmann + Jung office (selection)

  • 2002 1st prize for Ilshofen town hall
  • 2004 1st prize for high-rise residential buildings in Stuttgart-Vaihingen

Realized new buildings and conversions by the Heckmann.Kristel.Jung and Heckmann + Jung offices (selection)

Tuttlingen, town hall, built 1998–2002
Tuttlingen town hall, foyer with stairs
  • 1982–1987 Stuttgart, State Office for Salaries and Supply, Seidenstrasse 23
  • 1986–1988 Stuttgart, triple sports hall Tivoli der Stadt, Seidenstrasse 23
  • 1988–1991 Günzburg, town hall
  • 1992–1997 Stuttgart, conversion of the Rotebühlbau tax office into a former barracks from the 19th century (Rotebühlstraße 30)
  • 1991–1994 Schwäbisch Gmünd, installation of a library in the medieval hospital , Marktplatz 37 / Spitalhof 1
  • 1994 Bad Urach, Kursaal foyer
  • 1994–1996 Murrhardt, Stadthalle
  • 1998–2001 Freiberg / Neckar, "Prisma" town hall with residential and commercial building
  • 1996–2001 Jena, Thuringian University and State Library
  • 1998–2002 Tuttlingen, town hall
  • 1999–2001 Stuttgart, renovation and new construction of the Higher Regional Court, Archivstrasse 15
  • 2000–2004 Stuttgart-Sonnenberg, conversion and extension of the old people's home and nursing home
  • 2004–2007 Ilshofen, conversion and extension of the town hall

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Archives of the University and the University of Applied Sciences Stuttgart
  2. ↑ a b c d e f g h i j k l files from the HKJ and H + J offices at Hermann Heckmann u. Peter Jung, Stuttgart
  3. ↑ Internet presence of EVVC = European Association of Event Centers eV, 25 years of Congress Centrum Stadtgarten Schwäbisch Gmünd
  4. ^ In: WBA = Competitions currently 9/1981
  5. ^ In: WBA 6/1983
  6. ^ In: WBA 6/1984
  7. ^ Gert Fach: Five ideas for the renovation of the Kleiner Schlossplatz. First part of the architectural competition done ... In: Stuttgarter Nachrichten of November 2, 1985; Competition results, In: WBA 1/1986; Stuttgart. From the Residence to the Modern City, ed. by Andreas Brunold u. Bernhard Sterra, Tübingen 1994, p. 158f
  8. ↑ In: WBA 2/1987
  9. ↑ In: WBA 2/1987
  10. ↑ In: WBA 1/1988
  11. ↑ In: WBA 7/1990
  12. ^ Kursaal - new building: first prize winner selected from 26 architectural models. In: Alb-Neckar-Zeitung of May 9, 1990
  13. ↑ In: WBA 12/1990; Festival hall project is taking shape. Architectural competition in Murrhardt now decided. In: StZ = Stuttgarter Zeitung of October 16, 1990.
  14. ↑ In: WBA 2/1996
  15. ↑ Schwäbisch Gmünd City Garden. Construction documentation. Edited on the occasion of the opening ... by the city of Schwäbisch Gmünd, Schwäbisch Gmünd 1984; Gerhard Friedel and architects Heckmann, Kristel, Jung: Stadtgarten Schwäbisch Gmünd - A hall for many purposes and Extract from the building description. In: Ostalb Einhorn, 11th year 1984, pp. 149–154
  16. ^ Moving into the "Tivoli". New building of the State Office for Salaries and Supply. In: StZ v. April 9, 1987.
  17. ^ Architecture in Baden-Württemberg since 1983, edited by Heinz W. Krewinkel u. Karl W. Schmitt, ed. from BDA, Stuttgart / Regensburg 1991, p. 20 f.
  18. ^ Forum at the Hofgarten. The new Günzburger Stadthalle, ed. from the city of Günzburg, Günzburg o. J. (1991); In: Competitions continued 9/1992.
  19. ↑ Rotebühlbau. Tax office is structurally renovated. In: StZ from April 30, 1993.
  20. ↑ Peter Jung: Implant. City library in Schwäbisch Gmünd. In: AIT = Architektur, Innenarchitektur, Technischer Extension 102nd year 1994, pp. 24–29; ders .: Construction report by the architects. In: "Getruwlich and for the best to wait ..." Hospital of the Holy Spirit. Renovation and renovation. Edited by the city of Schwäbisch Gmünd, Schwäbisch Gmünd 1994, pp. 20-25, 48; Architecture 1993–1996 in Baden-Württemberg, edited by Karl W. Schmitt u. Heinz W. Krewinkel, ed. from BDA, Stuttgart / Freudenstadt 1997, p. 238 f.
  21. ↑ Michael Beier, Norbert Korrek: University and Research Buildings Thuringia, ed. from the Thuringia Building Culture Foundation, Weimar 2003, pp. 80–83.
  22. ↑ Construction documentation for the Tuttlingen City Hall, ed. from the city of Tuttlingen, Balgheim 2002
  23. ↑ Hendrik Krusch: Symbolic keystone. In: StZ v. May 14, 2001