Camera office style

The Kameralamtsstil (also financial chamber style) refers to a type of Protestant churches in Württemberg , which in the 19th century in terms of a pattern of government plan Baubeamten as Kameralbau were created. This architectural style had its peak in the 1830s and 1840s. These functional buildings were built at the expense of the state. This standard plan of a gallery hall was usually symmetrical in its layout, a rectangular hall building with galleries on both long sides and a central aisle. The tower was above the main entrance and the sacristy was on the opposite side.

Churches of this type are works or designs of the following people in alphabetical order

• Wilhelm Sophonias Bäumer
  • 1868–1869: Evangelical Christ Church in Baiersbronn-Mitteltal
• Johann August Bruckmann
  • 1816–1818: Catholic parish church St. Afra in Ratshausen
• Ludwig Friedrich Gaab
  • 1833: Church for the parish of Pfrondorf
  • 1833–1834: Evangelical Johanneskirche, at Kirchstrasse 10 in Dettenhausen
• Friedrich Bernhard Adam Gross
  • 1828: Martinskirche Oberesslingen
  • 1837–1839: Sulzgries church together with building inspector Beckh
  • 1838/39: Evangelical Martinskirche in Steinenbronn
• Johann Adam Groß III
  • 1813: Martinskirche in Öschingen
• Sulpiz Manz
  • 1835: Catholic Church in Herlikofen
• Carl Christian Nieffer
  • 1830/31: Täbingen Church in Täbingen
  • 1834–1837: St. Markus Church in Binsdorf
• Johann Georg Rupp (1797-1883)
  • 1846–1848: Evangelical Dionysius Church in Bodelshausen (nave)
• Building Councilor Abel
  • 1849/50: Mauritius Church (Güglingen)
• Court building officer Roth
  • 1827: St. Stephanus in Bempflingen

literature

• Siegwart Rupp: Church buildings in the Württemberg camera office style ; in: Schwäbische Heimat, No. 3/1972, Stuttgart 1972, pages 178–196 - on this in the reader forum of the next but one issue a contribution by Wilhelm Berner in: Schwäbische Heimat, No. 1/1973, Stuttgart 1973, pages 44–46
• Siegwart Rupp: About Protestant Church Building in Württemberg ; in: Schwäbische Heimat, issue 2/1974, Stuttgart 1974, pages 123-136 - with a listing of post-Reformation church buildings in Württemberg. However, Rupp's basic assumption that the Schickhardt churches were longitudinally oriented and led "as a type creation" to the Württemberg camera office churches of the 19th century has now proven to be wrong.
• Eva-Maria Seng: The camera office style in Württemberg. , in: Church building between politics, art and liturgy: theory and realities in Protestant church building in the 19th century. , 1995, pp. 49-55

Individual evidence

1. ↑ From the history of the parish. ( Memento of the original from June 17, 2013 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. , accessed July 5, 2013  
2. ↑ Data sheet , accessed on July 5, 2013
3. ↑ Color photography and historical background , accessed on June 29, 2013
4. ↑ Construction and condition description ( Memento of the original from January 26, 2013 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. , accessed May 8, 2013 
5. ↑ Data sheet , accessed June 30, 2013
6. ↑ From the history of the Öschinger Martinskirche. , accessed on Jul 4, 2013
7. ↑ Data sheet , accessed on July 5, 2013
8. ↑ The Dionysius Church. (PDF; 48 kB), accessed on July 5, 2013

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