Lundt & Kallmorgen

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The architectural office Lundt & Kallmorgen was active in the Hamburg area from 1891 to the death of Kallmorgen (1924) and became famous for the establishment of the Hanseatic Higher Regional Court .

Life

Georg Kallmorgen (born November 14, 1862 in Altona ; † January 1, 1924 in Altona) was the son of master bricklayer Jacob Friedrich Th. Kallmorgen, who had worked with architect Manfred Semper , son of Gottfried Semper , since 1866 . Georg Kallmorgen studied architecture with Werner Lundt (born September 18, 1859 in Hamburg, † June 17, 1938 in Hamburg) at the Technical University (Berlin-) Charlottenburg , among others with Julius Carl Raschdorff . After his father's death (1891), Kallmorgen took over his father's business and ran it together with Lundt as the Lundt & Kallmorgen architectural office .

Kallmorgen married Lydia Luise Franke in 1894. In 1902 the second son Werner was born, who also became an architect. From 1908 to 1914, Kallmorgen was Senator for Building in Altona.

plant

In the first few years, the office was engaged in the construction of villas in the Hamburg area, some of which were found in the merchant community. In 1901, Kallmorgen visited the exhibition of the Darmstadt artists' colony on Mathildenhöhe, which partially influenced his work. The office won after several larger orders after 1900 - e.g. B. Kaiserhof in Altona (destroyed in 1943), Kirdorf- and Klöpperhaus - in reputation. During these years Fritz Höger trained as a technical draftsman in the office.

  • 1893: Palmaille 124
  • 1895: Villa for the banker Max Magnus in Hamburg-Winterhude, Rondeel 41
  • 1898–1899: Mausoleum for the timber merchant Ernst Carl Francke (1823–1895) and his family in Berlin-Friedrichshain, on today's Georgen-Parochial-Friedhof II , Landsberger Allee / Friedenstrasse (listed)
  • 1902: Villa Köster in Neumünster, Parkstrasse 11
  • 1901–1902: Office building for AC de Freitas & Co. , 1918 sold to the Rheinisch-Westfälische Kohlensyndikat , then called Kirdorfhaus (after Emil Kirdorf ), in Hamburg, Ballindamm 17, Ferdinandstraße 38/40 (increased and expanded in 1921)
  • 1901–1902: Hotel Kaiserhof (destroyed in 1943)
  • 1902–1904: Administration building for the German National Handicrafts Association in Hamburg, Holstenwall 4 (after several modifications and extensions by various architects, now part of the Brahmontor )
  • 1902–1904: Klöpperhaus (today: Altes Klöpperhaus ) in Hamburg, Rödingsmarkt 9
  • 1904: Villa at Elbchaussee 239 , built for the Hamburg shipowner and businessman Carlos de Freitas
  • 1904–1905: Scholvienhaus in Hamburg, Ferdinandstrasse 2a / Glockengießerwall 26
  • 1905: Row house at Mövenstrasse 5 in Hamburg
  • 1906–1907: Building group Feldbrunnenstrasse 50–54 in Hamburg
  • 1907–1908: Kontorhaus Globushof in Hamburg, Trostbrücke 2 (in the style of the Heimatschutz movement with clinker bricks and baroque sandstone elements )
  • 1907–1910: Bank building of the Neue Hamburger Sparkasse in Hamburg, Ferdinandstrasse 5 / Brandsende / Raboisen
  • 1907–1912: Hanseatic Higher Regional Court in Hamburg, Sievekingplatz 2
The office had only achieved one of the 2nd prizes in the competition (a 1st prize was not awarded) and only received the order after a long period of time, which was unsatisfactory due to constant additional demands and disagreements about the fee.
  • 1908–1909: “House Malepartus” for Friedrich August Neubauer in Bargteheide
  • 1908: House at Feldbrunnenstrasse 56 in Hamburg (now: House of the ZEIT Foundation )
  • 1908–1909: Villa for Albert Ballin in Hamburg, Feldbrunnenstraße 58 (facade in shell limestone and sandstone; now UNESCO Institute for Lifelong Learning )
  • 1910: Semi-detached house at Feldbrunnenstrasse 64–66
  • 1910: Housing group Abteistrasse 28–36 in Hamburg
  • 1911–1912: Thalia-Theater in Hamburg, Alstertor 2 (new building to replace the older theater on the opposite side of the street; destroyed in 1943; reconstruction 1950–1960 by Werner Kallmorgen )

  • Globushof

  • Scholvienhaus

  • Klöpperhaus

  • Kirdorfhaus

  • Higher Regional Court

  • Villa Ballin

  • ZEIT Foundation

  • Abteistrasse

  • Francke Mausoleum in Berlin

Web links

Commons : Lundt & Kallmorgen  - Collection of Images

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ Jens-Peter Tschuschke: The Thalia Theater Hamburg and its auditorium. Cultural Authority, Monument Protection Office, Hamburg 2006.
  2. ↑ for the buildings: List of monuments for Hamburg Eimsbüttel (PDF; 509 kB) accessed October 20, 2010
  3. ↑ Francke Mausoleum in the Berlin State Monument List
  4. ↑ Gottfried Lintzer: AC de Freitas & Co - merchant ship owners , Norderstedt 2010, ISBN 978-3-8391-5759-6
  5. ^ Ralf Lange : Architecture in Hamburg. The great architecture guide. Junius, Hamburg 2008, ISBN 978-3-88506-586-9 . (Object A 50.1)
  6. ^ Ralf Lange: Architecture in Hamburg. The great architecture guide. Junius, Hamburg 2008, ISBN 978-3-88506-586-9 . (Object A 22)
  7. ^ A b Hermann Hipp: Free and Hanseatic City of Hamburg. DuMont, Cologne 1989, p. 171.
  8. ^ Ralf Lange: Architecture in Hamburg. The great architecture guide. Junius, Hamburg 2008, ISBN 978-3-88506-586-9 . (Object F 20)
  9. ^ Ralf Lange: Architecture in Hamburg. The great architecture guide. Junius, Hamburg 2008, ISBN 978-3-88506-586-9 . (Object A 18)
  10. ^ Ralf Lange: Architecture in Hamburg. The great architecture guide. Junius, Hamburg 2008, ISBN 978-3-88506-586-9 . (Object B 4 2.1)
  11. ^ Report of the judges' association , accessed on October 22, 2010
  12. ↑ A hunting lodge celebrates its 100th birthday. In: Lübecker Nachrichten of September 10, 2009
  13. ^ Ralf Lange: Architecture in Hamburg. The great architecture guide. Junius, Hamburg 2008, ISBN 978-3-88506-586-9 . (Object D 30)
  14. ^ Ralf Lange: Architecture in Hamburg. The great architecture guide. Junius, Hamburg 2008, ISBN 978-3-88506-586-9 . (Object A 54)