Max Czopka
Max Richard Czopka (born November 4, 1888 in Slupsko ( municipality of Rudzinitz ), province of Silesia , † around 1965 in probably Radebeul ) was a German architect .
Life
The son of a teacher in the Upper Silesian born Slupsko in the church today Rudziniec Czopka attended the Prince's private school in Slawentzitz and studied for a three-year apprenticeship with a master builder at the Royal Building School in Katowice architecture .
Czopka got his first job in the building department of Slawentzitz. Through his acquaintance with the building officer and professor at the Technical University of Dresden Ernst Kühn (1859–1943), he got a job in his Dresden office before the First World War.
From 1920 to 1965 Czopka worked as a freelance architect in Radebeul . His office was located in what was then Bahnhofstrasse 1a in Alt-Radebeul until 1928 (today Hauptstrasse or Robert-Werner-Platz , probably next to the Gasthaus Zur sharp corner ), then in the five-family house at Schillerstrasse 15 designed by Czopka in 1927 for the Radebeul building cooperative .
Act
Czopka is responsible for many of the settlement buildings that were built in Radebeul during the interwar period .
In addition, he is the designer of one of the few buildings in Radebeul known worldwide, the Villa Bärenfett on the grounds of the Karl May Museum .
The Lößnitz building, which was probably the most modern internationally at the time , also came from Czopka's pen, the Erich Schönherr residential house , an urban villa in the modern style in Oberlößnitz . After the refusal of the building application by the administrative authority of Dresden and the regional association Sächsischer Heimatschutz (Saxon Homeland Security) as the auditing body, only the higher-level district administration in Dresden approved the draft based on the complaint about the use of the “defacement paragraph”.
Work (architectural monuments)
The buildings listed below are in the monument topography of the Federal Republic of Germany. Monuments in Saxony: City of Radebeul listed cultural monuments . They are therefore not a complete catalog of works .
Private residential buildings
- 1924/1925: Ulbricht / Jahn double house, Schillerstraße 16 / Karl-Marx-Straße 14 (based on the Reichsheimstätten Act )
- 1925: Veranda conversion at Villa Shatterhand , Karl-May-Straße 5 (executive builder Alwin Höhne )
- 1925/1926: Two-family house Therese Strohbach, Goethestraße 35
- around 1925: Villa Kelling , Gartenstrasse 77 (attributed to Max Czopka)
- 1926: Villa Heimkehr , August-Bebel-Straße 9
- 1926: Extension to Villa Hermann Metzke , Straße des Friedens 55
- 1927: Planning for demolition and new construction on the property at Hellerstraße 11
- 1928: Reconstruction of the rear building at Richard-Wagner-Straße 11
- 1929: Two-family house at Einsteinstrasse 20
- 1930: Remodeling, extension and stylistic modernization of the country house-like Villa Dr.-Schmincke-Allee 23
- 1931: Schönherr House in Oberlößnitz, Eduard-Bilz-Straße 60 (rare example of an urban villa in the modern style in the Radebeul area)
- 1932: Extension of an outbuilding in the homestead Bahnsteg 1
- 1932: Conversion, expansion and simplification of the facade structure of the rented villa at Fritz-Schulze-Straße 44
- 1932/1933: Conversion to an apartment building in Villa Carl Burk, Strasse des Friedens 57
- 1933/1935: Porch porch at Ziller-Villa Rosenstrasse 16
- 1934: Veranda conversion of rental villa at Hölderlinstrasse 1 (assigned to Max Czopka)
- 1934: Roof extension of the tenement at Kötzschenbrodaer Strasse 17
- 1935: Selma Zschocke house, Dr.-Schmincke-Allee 1c
- 1935/1936: Installation of an apartment in an outbuilding of the Vierseithof Altnaundorf 5
- 1936: Revision of a facade plan, Emil-Högg-Straße 14 (after an objection by the Landesverein Sächsischer Heimatschutz against the Dresden office of Lossow & Kühne )
- 1936, 1939, 1940: Modernization of the Villa Euchar Albrecht Schmid , August-Bebel-Straße 23 (1936), construction of a farm building in the back garden (1939) and construction of a log cabin-style guest house (1940, see Villa Bärenfett )
- 1937: Roof extension and facade redesign of Villa Albin Jentzsch , Goethestrasse 34
- 1937: Façade renovation and veranda increase in the rental villa Hermann Schröder, Hellerstraße 7
- 1937/1938: Martha Mehlig seven-family small apartment building, Schillerstraße 36
- 1938: Extension to the Landhaus An der Jägermühle 9
- 1939: Residential building as an extension to the Altkötzschenbroda 10 move-out house
- 1939: Two-family house in Rebenwinkel 3 (not a cultural monument)
- 1941: Facade redesign and renovation of the rental villa at Meißner Straße 220
- 1947: Installation of an attic apartment in Villa Rosenstrasse 17
- 1962: Installation of an attic apartment in the rented villa at Karl-Marx-Straße 7
Residential and commercial buildings
- 1926: Shop extension to residential and commercial building at Hauptstrasse 16
- 1933: Shop demolition, residential and commercial building at Karl-Marx-Strasse 2
- 1938: Partial conversion of the residential and commercial building Ernst August Große , Zillerstraße 15
- 1942/1944: garden building for commercial purposes , Einsteinstrasse 14a
Housing developments
- 1925/1926: Six-family housing estate Birkenstrasse 2 (for the Radebeul building cooperative )
- 1925/1926: Six-family housing estate Birkenstrasse 13 (for the Radebeul building cooperative )
- 1926: Four-family housing estates An der Siedlung 6 and 8 (for the Radebeul building cooperative , realization: Johannes Eisold )
- 1926: Six-family semi-detached house at Dresdner Straße 87/89 (for the Radebeul building cooperative , realization: Johannes Eisold)
- 1926/1927: Six-family house at Gartenstrasse 23 (for the Radebeul building cooperative )
- 1926/1927: Admissibility check of the draft and construction management of the double residential building Pilz / Enger, Schillerstraße 14 / Kantstraße 1 (based on the Reichsheimstätten Act , residential complex Kantstraße )
- 1927: Twelve-family settlement house Serkowitzer Strasse 37 / 37a (for the city of Radebeul as part of the "Eisoldsche Häuser" settlement )
- 1927: Settlement house Wasastraße 6 (for the city of Radebeul as part of the "Eisoldsche Häuser" settlement )
- 1927: Five-family house at Schillerstraße 15 (for the Radebeul building cooperative , Kantstraße residential complex , realization: Johannes Eisold)
- 1927/1928: Multi-family house at Mittelstrasse 10 (extension of a residential complex for the Radebeul building cooperative )
- 1928: Six-family house at Gartenstrasse 51 (for the Radebeul building cooperative )
- 1928: Six-family houses at Karl-Marx-Straße 19 and 22 (for the Radebeul building cooperative , realization: Johannes Eisold)
- 1928: Six-family house at Neubrunnstraße 9 (for the community association for the "Neubrunn" waterworks )
- 1928/1929: Residential houses August-Bebel-Straße 17 and 19 (for the Heimstättengesellschaft Sachsen )
- 1928/1929: Heimstättensiedlung Damaschkeweg 3–13, 15–25, 4–14 and 16–26 ("Warrior Settlement of the Reichsbund", member of the General Saxon Settlers Association )
- 1929: Six-family houses at Kantstrasse 19 and 20 (for the Radebeul building cooperative , Kantstrasse residential complex )
- 1929: Apartment building at Pestalozzistraße 13 (for the Radebeul building cooperative )
- 1930: Apartment building at Pestalozzistraße 15 (for the Radebeul building cooperative )
- 1930: Apartment building at Pestalozzistraße 17 (for the Radebeul building cooperative )
- 1931: nine-family housing estate at Dresdner Strasse 97/99 (for the Radebeul building cooperative )
- 1935: Settlement house Barthübelstrasse 1/3 (for the Radebeul building cooperative , planning since 1928)
- 1936: Settlement houses at Gartenstrasse 53/55 and 57/59 (for the Radebeul building cooperative , planning since 1929)
- 1937/1938: Settlement houses Trachauer Straße 24/26, 28/30 and 32/34 (for the Radebeul building cooperative )
Other public buildings
- 1926, 1927, 1935: Villa Bärenfett (in the garden of the Karl May Museum ) (1926 competition won against the local architect Otto Rometsch ), extension from 1927, further extension from 1935
- 1928/1929: New celebration hall at Radebeul-Ost cemetery
- 1939: Modernization of the Catholic rectory in Radebeul
literature
- Volker Helas (arrangement): City of Radebeul . Ed .: State Office for Monument Preservation Saxony, Large District Town Radebeul (= Monument Topography Federal Republic of Germany . Monuments in Saxony ). SAX-Verlag, Beucha 2007, ISBN 978-3-86729-004-3 .
Web links
- Hans-Dieter Steinmetz: The Villa "Shatterhand" in Radebeul. In: Yearbook of the Karl May Society. Karl-May-Gesellschaft, 1981, pp. 300–338 , accessed on March 29, 2009 .
Individual evidence
- ↑ Hans-Dieter Steinmetz: The Villa "Shatterhand" in Radebeul. In: Yearbook of the Karl May Society. Karl-May-Gesellschaft, 1981, pp. 300–338 , accessed on March 29, 2009 .
- ↑ Volker Helas (arrangement): City of Radebeul . Ed .: State Office for Monument Preservation Saxony, Large District Town Radebeul (= Monument Topography Federal Republic of Germany . Monuments in Saxony ). SAX-Verlag, Beucha 2007, ISBN 978-3-86729-004-3 , p. 109 .
- ↑ a b c Large district town of Radebeul (ed.): Directory of the cultural monuments of the town of Radebeul . Radebeul May 24, 2012, p. 20, 32 (Last list of monuments published by the city of Radebeul. The Lower Monument Protection Authority, which has been based in the Meißen district since 2012, has not yet published a list of monuments for Radebeul.).
- ↑ a b from: State Office for the Preservation of Monuments in Saxony: The foundation of the monument or property of the houses at Pestalozzistraße 15 and 17 in 01445 Radebeul. Letter dated 02/11/2000.
- ↑ A Wild West log house is being built , in: On the history of the Karl May Museum ( Memento of the original from December 4, 2008 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was automatically inserted and not yet checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.
personal data | |
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SURNAME | Czopka, Max |
ALTERNATIVE NAMES | Czopka, Max Richard (full name) |
BRIEF DESCRIPTION | German architect |
DATE OF BIRTH | November 4, 1888 |
PLACE OF BIRTH | Slupsko ( municipality of Rudzinitz ), Province of Silesia |
DATE OF DEATH | around 1965 |
Place of death | uncertain: Radebeul |