Karl Haybäck
Karl Haybäck (born August 6, 1861 in Pressburg , † June 4, 1926 in Vienna ) was an Austrian architect and a representative of the Vienna Secession .
Life
Karl Haybäck was born in Pressburg in 1861 as the son of the carpenter, building contractor and timber dealer Carl Haybäck . After completing his compulsory school years, he studied at the Zurich Polytechnic , among others with Alfred Friedrich Bluntschli . At this he also passed his structural engineering diploma examination, the exact date is not known. In 1879, just 18 years old, he came to Vienna and for two years attended various lectures and exercises at the Technical University of Vienna with Heinrich von Ferstel and Karl König . It is unclear whether he then gained practical experience with his father or in another construction company, because it was not until 1895 that he enrolled for further studies at the Vienna Academy of Fine Arts . He received a three-year scholarship from the Hungarian state and completed his studies in Carl von Hasenauer's master class during this time . One year after graduating, he was already working as a freelance architect.
Karl Haybäck's first known building was a summer theater constructed entirely of iron in the Prater (1889–1890), “with a sliding roof that will stretch over the building when it rains”. Like many young architects, he initially took part actively in various architectural competitions, was extremely successful and was able to carry out his winning design for a savings bank building in Neuhaus in Bohemia as early as 1890 . Karl Haybäck quickly developed into one of the most productive architects of his time. He worked on the restoration of the cathedral in his hometown, built residential buildings, public buildings, and church buildings, and in 1890 he created an exhibition building as the first object for the industrialist Heinrich von Mattoni . Mattoni had achieved wealth and prestige with the worldwide marketing of the Bohemian Giesshübler mineral water, and Karl Haybäck soon advanced to become his house architect. He built for him in Giesshübel-Puchstein, which was later renamed Giesshübel-Sauerbrunn (today Kyselka , Czech Republic), practically everything, from the storage and loading hall, the central warehouse and the stable building (the "Stallburg") to hotels and Villas, including the spring temple and the pump room. For Mattoni he designed the exhibit for the 1893 World's Fair in Chicago , a huge Giesshübler mineral water bottle surrounded by a decorative bottle arrangement, which he personally installed in Chicago. In addition to the diverse work for Mattoni, Haybäck also handled a large number of private assignments in various countries of the monarchy. Since Giesshübel-Sauerbrunn is close to Karlsbad , he worked there several times, especially in hotel construction.
Early on, Karl Haybäck was involved in the establishment of health and sanatoriums. Over time he developed into a true specialist in this field and built up to 20 of these systems in the course of his activity. He designed the first sanatorium on the site of Gutenbrunn Palace in Baden near Vienna in 1896/1897 for Dr. Gustav Lantin , who at the same time had Haybäck build a summer villa in Pörtschach am Wörther See . Haybäck had already been involved in the construction of villas in Carinthia in the past , but from this point onwards Haybäck was able to develop a brisk construction activity on the shores of Lake Wörth and in Klagenfurt.
From 1910, Karl Haybäck was mainly employed in Vienna, mainly in the 3rd district of Vienna , where he also had an office and apartment. His eldest son, Karl Haybäck jun., Became an architect like his father and, after completing his studies at the Technical University of Vienna (2nd state examination in 1914), joined his father's studio as an employee. The First World War interrupted the construction activity of the Haybäck studio, which had flourished up to that point, and no buildings can be verified for the time after that either.
Karl Haybäck died of a cerebral haemorrhage in Vienna at the age of 65. He was buried at the central cemetery. His eldest son and successor Karl Haybäck jun. died early in a mountain accident on the Rax .
Buildings
photo | Construction year | Surname | Location | description | Metadata |
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1889 | Summer theater in the Prater |
Prater, Vienna 2nd |
destroyed |
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1890 | House for the evangelical parish Trnava |
Trnava , Slovakia |
Note: Possibly at the site of today's church and destroyed |
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1890 | Exhibition pavilion for Heinrich von Mattoni for the national exhibition in Prague in 1891 |
Czech Republic |
destroyed |
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1890-1893 | Neuhaus / Jindřichův Hradec savings bank building |
Jindřichův Hradec , Czech Republic |
Note: Competition 1st prize. Assumption of property: 49.147402, 15.001674 Klášterská 79, Jindřichův Hradec II, 377 01 Jindřichův Hradec, Czechia |
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1891 |
Restoration of the St. Martin Wikidata Cathedral![]() |
Bratislava, Slovakia location |
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1891 |
Filling and mail order house construction for Mattoni Wikidata![]() |
Gießhübel-Sauerbrunn / Kyselka, Czech Republic Location |
Filling and mail order house construction for Mattoni |
Karl Haybäck
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1893 | Villa Kiss |
Vienna 17, Promenadegasse 1 location |
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1893 |
Villa Imperial, Villa Mattoni Wikidata![]() |
Kyselka 76, Czech Republic location |
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1893 | hotel Garni |
Trenčianske Teplice , Slovakia |
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1893 | Villa hotel "Red Heart" |
Stará Louka č.p. 339/40, Karlovy Vary, Czech Republic Location |
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1893 | World exhibition object for Heinrich von Mattoni |
Chicago World's Fair |
destroyed |
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1894 |
Villa Kantor BDA-ID: 47818 Wikidata ![]() |
Großegg 21, Spittal an der Drau location |
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1894 |
Villa Schuster, Hubertusschlössl, Villa Verdin BDA-ID: 34663 Wikidata ![]() |
Seestraße 69, Millstatt location |
Note: Design by Haybäck, produced by Franz Glaser jun. |
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1894 | Cemetery chapel for the Protestant cemetery |
Trnava , Slovakia |
Note: The village's Protestant church was only built in 1924 and does not border the cemetery. The Nový Cintorín cemetery is Catholic. Possibly in the place of today's church and destroyed. |
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1894 |
Installation of a "stable castle" stables for Mattoni Wikidata![]() |
Kyselka 53, Czech Republic location |
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1895 | villa |
Vienna 17, Promenadegasse 33 |
destroyed Note: demolished |
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1895 |
Town hall BDA-ID: 92249 Wikidata ![]() |
Rathausstrasse 8, Krummnussbaum near Pöchlarn location |
Note: Reconstruction of the former Villa Poduschka |
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1895 | Loading hall construction |
Gießhübel-Sauerbrunn / Kyselka, Czech Republic |
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1896 | Villa Dr. Lantin |
Pörtschach |
Note: now Villa Seehof. No clear assignment possible. |
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1896-1898 | Villa Müller |
Łódź , PL |
Note: Cannot be determined |
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1896-1898 | Gutenbrunn Cure and Sanatorium |
Rollettgasse 6, Baden near Vienna, location |
Note: partly demolished, partly rebuilt. The hotel stands on the site of Gutenbrunn Palace, which was built in 1897 by Dr. Gustav Lantin was bought and rebuilt. |
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1897 |
Source temple Wikidata![]() |
Gießhübel-Sauerbrunn / Kyselka, Czech Republic Location |
Note: Competition 2nd prize, 1911 extension |
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1898 | Hotel Archduke Carl |
Karlsbad / Karlovy Vary, Czech Republic |
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1898 | Württembergerhof, Hotel Romance Puškin |
Tržiště č.p. 384/37, Karlovy Vary, Czech Republic Location |
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1898 | Hotel Annaberg |
Karlsbad / Karlovy Vary, Czech Republic |
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1898 | Laßnitzhöhe spa facility |
Miglitzpromenade, Laßnitzhöhe, Styria location |
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1899 |
Apartment and commercial building "Haus Zawojski" Wikidata![]() |
Tržiště 29/9, 360 01 Karlovy Vary, Czech Republic location |
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around 1900 | Residential and commercial building |
Graz 6, Leitnergasse 17 location |
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1900-1901 | Conversion of "Haus Schubert" |
Karlsbad / Karlovy Vary, Parkstraße, Czech Republic |
Annotation: |
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1901 | Villa Mattoni |
Karlsbad / Karlovy Vary, Egerstraße, Czech Republic Location |
destroyed note: |
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1901 | Maiernigg health resort on Lake Wörthersee |
Carinthia |
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1901 | Central warehouse |
Gießhübel-Sauerbrunn / Kyselka, Czech Republic |
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1902 | Residential and commercial building |
Bahnhofstrasse 13, Klagenfurt location |
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1902 | Rental house |
Vienna 3, Landstraßer Hauptstraße 29 Location |
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1902-1903 |
Villa Haybäck BDA-ID: 12474 Wikidata ![]() |
Krumpendorf, Am Hang 6 location |
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1903 | Cure and sanatorium Rohitsch-Sauerbrunn / Rogaska Slatina |
22, Zdraviliški trg, 3250 Rogaška Slatina, Slovenia Location |
The Grand Hotel belonging to the complex is likely to be older. The Art Nouveau complex in the coordinates was built before 1905. |
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around 1903 | Residential and commercial building |
Klagenfurt, Kramergasse 7, Carinthia location |
Note: changed |
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1904 | Mattoni pump room |
Karlsbad / Karlovy Vary, Czech Republic Location |
Annotation: 1909 redesign. The pump room is located in Kyselka near Karlovy Vary |
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around 1904 | Hotel Nuernberger Hof |
Moravská 239/4 360 01 Karlovy Vary location |
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1906 | Villa Koller |
Reding 53, Wolfsberg, Carinthia |
Note: address does not exist |
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1907 | Residential and commercial building |
Klagenfurt, Bahnhofstrasse 28, Carinthia location |
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1907 | villa |
Klagenfurt, Bahnhofstrasse 34, Carinthia location |
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1907 | Sanatorium Dr. Gorlitzer |
Perchtoldsdorf, Sonnbergstraße 93 location |
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1907-1908 | Villa "Klingerhof" |
Sekirn am Wörthersee, Maria Wörth, Carinthia |
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1907-1908 | villa |
Schluesselhofgasse 31, Steyr location |
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1908 |
Plans for the spa and hydrotherapy facility BDA-ID: 19379 Wikidata ![]() |
Hollensteiner Straße 43, Weyer location |
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around 1908 | Villa Wartburg |
Libušina 20, Karlovy Vary, Czech Republic Location |
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1909 | Rental house |
Vienna 3, Uchatiusgasse 5 location |
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1909 |
Rental house BDA-ID: 44836 Wikidata ![]() |
Klagenfurt, Koschatstrasse 4 and 6, Carinthia location |
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1909 | Practice kindergarten of the Federal Institute for Kindergarten Teachers, formerly Villa Madile |
Klagenfurt, Tarviser Straße 28, Carinthia location |
Note: 1966 renovation |
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1910 | Residential and commercial building |
Klagenfurt, Neuer Platz 11, Carinthia location |
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1910 | Villa Schmelzer formerly Borowicza |
Krumpendorf, Koschatweg 13, Carinthia location |
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around 1910 | Kuranstalt Judendorf-Straßengel |
Judendorf street angel. At the foot of the Kirchberg, at the position of today's clinic |
destroyed |
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1910 | Rental house |
Vienna 3, Geusaugasse 12 location |
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1911 | Rental houses |
Vienna 3, Landstraßer Hauptstrasse 21 / Czapkagasse 8 location |
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1911 | Rental house |
Vienna 3, Czapkagasse 7 location |
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1911 | Mattoni's Pump Room |
Vienna 2, Prater Hauptallee |
destroyed Note: no longer exists |
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1911-1912 | Rental house |
Vienna 3, Uchatiusgasse 4 location |
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1912-1913 | Rental house |
Vienna 7, Schottenfeldgasse 89 location |
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1913 | Rental house |
Vienna 6, Mollardgasse 2 / Esterhazygasse 7 / Magdalenenstraße 29 location |
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1914-1915 | Rental houses |
Vienna 3, Untere Weißgerberstraße 17 and 19 location |
Note: No. 17 facade chipped off |
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Individual evidence
- ↑ http://www.architektenlexikon.at/de/1352.htm
- ↑ https://cizidum.umprum.cz/de/home/architect/219
- ↑ https://mmkv.cz/sites/default/files/krl/krl8cele.pdf
literature
- Anonymous: Dr. Gustav Lantin's sanatorium “Gutenbrunn” i. Bathing b. Vienna. Built according to plans d. Arch. Karl Haybäck, Vienna. In: Wr. Bauindustrie-Zeitung 15.1898, p. 257ff
- F. Aichelburg: The Wiener Künstlerhaus 1861–2001. Vol. 1 Vienna 2003
- P. Katzberger: Historicism, Art Nouveau a. New objectivity i. Perchtoldsdorf. Perchtoldsdorf 2001
- P. Kortz: Vienna at the beginning of the 20th century. 2nd volume Vienna 1906
- Art historical working group GeVAG: Viennese facades of the 19th century. Vienna 1976
- A. Lehne: Art Nouveau in Vienna. Vienna 1989
- ÖKT 44: G. Hajos: The profane buildings of the 3rd, 4th and 5th district. Vienna 1980
- New buildings in Vienna in the style of the secession. 5 vol., Vienna 1902–1908
Web links
- Karl Haybäck in the database of Find a Grave (English)
- The Villa Haybaeck on woerthersee-architektur.at
personal data | |
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SURNAME | Haybäck, Karl |
ALTERNATIVE NAMES | Hayboeck, Karl; Haybeck, Karl; Haibeck, Karl |
BRIEF DESCRIPTION | Austrian architect |
DATE OF BIRTH | August 6, 1861 |
PLACE OF BIRTH | Bratislava |
DATE OF DEATH | June 4, 1926 |
Place of death | Vienna |