Johann Wendelin Braunwald

Former Villa Löw in Stuttgart, architect: Johann Wendelin Braunwald, 1874.

Johann Wendelin Braunwald also Johannes Wendelin Braunwald (born November 29, 1838 in Creglingen ; † December 30, 1889 in Stuttgart ) was a German architect .

Braunwald mainly worked in Stuttgart, where he created numerous residential and commercial buildings. Many of his buildings are listed .

Life

Nothing is known about Johann Wendelin Braunwald's life apart from his life data.

Buildings

The surviving structures in the following list are listed as cultural monuments in the Stuttgart list of monuments. All information on the buildings can be found there (unless otherwise stated).

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year	place	Street	genus	Architectural style / notes
1868	Stuttgart-Bad Cannstatt	Koenig-Karl-Strasse 13	Residential building	classicism
1869	Stuttgart	Gerberstrasse 2b		Classicism, former journeyman's hostel
1869	Stuttgart	Gerberstrasse 8a-8b	Double tenement house	Late classicism
1871	Stuttgart	Olgastrasse 42		Late classicism
1870	Stuttgart	Wilhelmsplatz 1	Residential and commercial building
1870	Stuttgart-Bad Cannstatt	Koenig-Karl-Strasse 27, 27a	Residential building with coach house	Neo-renaissance
1870	Stuttgart	Gaisburgstrasse 27	Apartment building	Neo-renaissance
1871	Stuttgart	New Weinsteige 20		Neo-Renaissance, attribution uncertain
1872	Stuttgart	Werastraße 10	Residential and commercial building	Late Classicism, Neo-Renaissance
1872	Stuttgart	Alexanderstrasse 158	Tenement house	Neo-renaissance
1873	Stuttgart	Silberburgstrasse 177	Residential building	probably destroyed in the war, now a new building
1873	Stuttgart	Marienstrasse 37		Neo-renaissance
1873	Stuttgart	Olgastrasse 100/102	Double tenement house	Late Classicism, Neo-Renaissance
1873	Stuttgart	Hasenbergsteige 5	Tenement house	Neo-renaissance
1874	Stuttgart	Olgastrasse 1a	Double tenement house	Louis Seize forms
1874	Stuttgart	Bopserwaldstrasse 52	villa	former Villa Löw, demolished around 1922,
1874	Stuttgart	Boeblinger Strasse 70	Residential and factory building	Former iron foundry Hermann Kuhn, illustration from 1874, building today heavily changed
1875	Stuttgart-Bad Cannstatt	Koenig-Karl-Strasse 38	Residential building	Neo-renaissance
1875	Stuttgart	Leibfried's Garden	villa	former Villa Moser , almost completely destroyed in 1944
1879	Stuttgart	Hasenbergsteige 3	Bach Academy	Neo-Renaissance, canceled around 1922,
1880	Stuttgart	Marienstrasse 39	Apartment building	Neo-renaissance
1884	Stuttgart	Rosenstrasse 31	Residential and commercial building	historicism
1885	Stuttgart-Feuerbach	Stuttgarter Strasse 51	Residential and commercial building	Neo-Renaissance, old pharmacy
1885	Stuttgart	Mörikestrasse 1	Apartment building	Neo-renaissance
1886	Stuttgart	Böblinger Strasse 46	Residential and commercial building	Neo-renaissance
1887	Stuttgart	Cottastrasse 43	Residential and commercial building	Historicism, cemetery gardening
1888	Stuttgart	Tübinger Strasse 80	Apartment building	Neo-renaissance
1888	Stuttgart	Tübinger Strasse 83	Residential and commercial building	Neo-renaissance
1888	Stuttgart	Tübinger Strasse 88	Residential and factory building	Dinkelacker Brewery
1889	Stuttgart	Heusteigstrasse 37	Tenement house	Neo-Renaissance, former Greiner & Pfeiffer Hofbuchdruckerei
1890	Creglingen	Jewish Cemetery	enclosure

literature

Gebhard Blank: Stuttgart villas in the 19th century. A booklet accompanying the exhibition in the Wilhelms-Palais from March 18 to August 16, 1987. Stuttgart 1987, page 17.
Norbert Bongartz: Inventory. Residential buildings in Stuttgart 1865–1915. A photo exhibition on the European Monument Protection Year 1975, art building on Schloßplatz, 21. 8. – 21. 9. 1975, Württembergischer Kunstverein Stuttgart. Stuttgart 1975, page 101.
Christine Breig: The construction of villas and country houses in Stuttgart 1830–1930. Stuttgart: Hohenheim Verlag, 2000, ISBN 3-89850-964-8 , pages 111-112, 517.
Gabriele Kreuzberger: Factory buildings in Stuttgart: their development from the middle of the 19th century to the First World War. Stuttgart: Klett-Cotta, 1993, pages 136, 188-192, 302, 333, 335.
New buildings in Stuttgart and the surrounding area, volume 2: House of Mr. Friedrich Kolb, JW Braunwald, architect. Stuttgart 1876.
State capital Stuttgart, Office for Urban Planning and Urban Renewal, Lower Monument Protection Authority (publisher): List of cultural monuments, immovable architectural and art monuments, status: April 25, 2008 - by districts , Stuttgart 2008, pdf .
Dankmar Trier: Braunwald, Johann Wendelin . In: General Artist Lexicon . The visual artists of all times and peoples (AKL). Volume 14, Saur, Munich a. a. 1996, ISBN 3-598-22754-X , p. 22.
Martin Woerner; Gilbert Lupfer; Ute Schulz: Architectural Guide Stuttgart. Berlin 2006, page 70, number 107.

Web links

Commons : Johann Wendelin Braunwald - Collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

^ In the Stuttgart address books from 1865 to 1901 there are entries for the family name Braunwald. According to this, Johann Wendelin Braunwald was the son of a master craftsman, whose widow Elisabethe is mentioned from 1870 to 1874. Braunwald was married to Marie Kuttroff (family register Stuttgart AZ), who outlived him by about 12 years and died around 1901. In 1875 Johann Wendelin Braunwald built the house at Hauptstätter Straße 128 for himself, in which he and his wife lived until their death. From 1879 to 1887 Braunwald was a member of the Stuttgart City Council. Braunwald's marriage resulted in the Flaschner Conrad Braunwald and the foreman Wilhelm Braunwald, who built two listed buildings: the house at Hohenheimer Strasse 63 (1872) and the house at Schwabstrasse 12 (1888, → photo ). In addition to the house at Schwabstrasse 12, Wilhelm Braunwald also owned houses 10 and 10 1/2 in Schwabstrasse.
↑ #Stuttgart 2008 .
↑ Stuttgart-Mitte.
↑ #New buildings 1876 , #Bongartz 1975 .
↑ #Breig 2004 , page 111-112, #Blank 1987 , page 17.
↑ # Kreuzberger 1993 , pp. 189-192, 136.
↑ # Wörner 2006 .
↑ # Kreuzberger 1993 , pages 333-344.
↑ # Kreuzberger 1993 , pp. 302-309.
^ Alemannia Judaica .

personal data
SURNAME	Braunwald, Johann Wendelin
BRIEF DESCRIPTION	German architect
DATE OF BIRTH	November 29, 1838
PLACE OF BIRTH	Creglingen
DATE OF DEATH	December 30, 1889
Place of death	Stuttgart

[1] In the Stuttgart address books from 1865 to 1901 there are entries for the family name Braunwald. According to this, Johann Wendelin Braunwald was the son of a master craftsman, whose widow Elisabethe is mentioned from 1870 to 1874. Braunwald was married to Marie Kuttroff (family register Stuttgart AZ), who outlived him by about 12 years and died around 1901. In 1875 Johann Wendelin Braunwald built the house at Hauptstätter Straße 128 for himself, in which he and his wife lived until their death. From 1879 to 1887 Braunwald was a member of the Stuttgart City Council. Braunwald's marriage resulted in the Flaschner Conrad Braunwald and the foreman Wilhelm Braunwald, who built two listed buildings: the house at Hohenheimer Strasse 63 (1872) and the house at Schwabstrasse 12 (1888, → photo ). In addition to the house at Schwabstrasse 12, Wilhelm Braunwald also owned houses 10 and 10 1/2 in Schwabstrasse.

[2] #Stuttgart 2008 .

[3] Stuttgart-Mitte.

[4] #New buildings 1876 , #Bongartz 1975 .

[5] #Breig 2004 , page 111-112, #Blank 1987 , page 17.

[6] # Kreuzberger 1993 , pp. 189-192, 136.

[7] # Wörner 2006 .

[8] # Kreuzberger 1993 , pages 333-344.

[9] # Kreuzberger 1993 , pp. 302-309.

[10] Alemannia Judaica .