Ilsenhof

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Access to the Ilsenhof

The Ilsenhof is a listed residential complex in the Berlin district of Neukölln . It is considered an important example of new building , reform housing in Berlin. Access is via a gate at Ilsenstrasse 1–10. The facility is bordered to the north by Jonasstrasse 49–52 and to the south by Schierker Strasse 12–16. The name of the farm is derived from a river in the Harz , the Ilse .

The complex, consisting of four courtyards, was built between 1928 and 1929 by Held & Francke according to plans by the architect Hans Kraffert on behalf of bbg Berliner Baugenossenschaft . The architecture of the entire complex takes on the forms of contemporary expressionist architecture on the one hand , but is also in the tradition of architectural and urban development quality, which the city architect Reinhold Kiehl established in Neukölln before the First World War . The total of 182 residential units comprised one to three-and-a-half-room apartments with an average size of 70 square meters. The equipment in 1929 was progressive for this time with a tiled stove, double windows and internal bathrooms.

The originally existing line of sight to the Körnerpark is no longer available today due to further development in the adjacent areas. In the entrance to the courtyard, a plaque reminds of Margareta Spettmann, who, as a long-time resident of the Ilsenhof and member of the board of the building cooperative, became a figure of identification. After the end of the Second World War , she made it possible to rebuild the buildings that had been damaged during the war by making her private apartment at Ilsenhof 4 available as a temporary office. Spettmann worked for the cooperative for a total of 27 years, including 20 years as a full-time member of the board.

literature

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Ilsenhof 11/13/15 - Schierker Strasse 17 / 17a / 18 - Berlin-Neukölln. Short presentation. Mathewson Architektur Berlin, as of December 1, 2008, accessed on July 7, 2012 (PDF; 9.85 MB).

Coordinates: 52 ° 28 '15.2 "  N , 13 ° 26' 2.4"  E