Max Hegele

Maximilian Hegele (born May 25, 1873 in Vienna ; † March 12, 1945 ibid) was an Austrian architect of Art Nouveau and Heimatstil .

After graduating from the Höhere Staatsgewerbeschule and master class for early Christian and medieval architecture, he initially worked in Franz von Neumann's studio on the interior design of the Anton and Josef Drexler brothers in Vienna .

In 1903 Hegele won the competition for the structural design of the Vienna Central Cemetery , which culminated in the Karl Borromäus Church , built in 1908–1910 / 1911 . The main portal and the laying out halls I and II also come from him.

The Fillgraderstiege in Mariahilf , built between 1905 and 1907, was also designed by him. In 1909 Max Hegele worked on the Krupp school buildings in Berndorf .

From 1919 he taught at the Schellinggasse State Trade School.

He rests in an honorary grave in the Hadersdorf-Weidlingau cemetery (Dept. 1, Group L, Number 18). In 1969 the Max-Hegele-Weg in Vienna- Meidling (12th district) was named after him.

Works

photo		Construction year	Surname	Location	description
		1903	Residential building Thaliastraße 137	Thaliastraße 137 and 139 location	. with August Rehak
		1903-1911	Dr. Karl Lueger Memorial Church Wikidata	Zentralfriedhof Wien 11, Simmeringer Hauptstraße 232-246 location	Arcades and columbaria, laying out halls I and II, entrance portal. Competition 1899, 1st prize
		1905-1907	Fillgrader stairs BDA-ID:  10534 Wikidata	Vienna 6, Fillgradergasse location
		1906	Chapel at the Marchfelder Schutzdamm BDA-ID:  6287 Wikidata	Markthof an der March, Lower Austria location	with August Rehak
		1906-1907	Residential building	Vienna 14, Breitenseer Straße 37 / Muthsamgasse location
		1906-1908	Parish church hl. Trinity BDA-ID:  4457 Wikidata	Pressbaum location	invited competition, with August Rehak
		1908	Style classes Berndorf Wikidata	Margaretenplatz 2, 5, Berndorf location	with Hans Peschl based on the concept of Ludwig Baumann
		1908-1909	Chapel Hadersdorf-Weidlingauer Friedhof BDA-ID:  24613 Wikidata	Vienna 14, Friedhofstraße 12-14 location	Note: The Wikidata object refers to the cemetery
		1909	Herzmansky family tomb BDA-ID:  24613 Wikidata	Hadersdorf-Weidlingauer Friedhof, Vienna 14, Friedhofstraße 12-14 Location	Note: The tomb is in the cemetery chapel
		1909	Flözersteig Bridge BDA-ID:  27396 Wikidata	Location	. with August Rehak
		around 1911	Sparkasse in Pressbaum	Press tree coordinates are missing! Help.
		1911	Leschetizky Bank in the Türkenschanzpark	Vienna 18 location	Monument to the pianist, with sculptor Hugo Taglang
		1912	Residential building	Vienna 16, Wiesberggasse 2 / Huttengasse 55 Location
		1912	Rental house	Vienna 16, Wiesberggasse 4 location
		1912	Rental house	Vienna 16, Wiesberggasse 6 / Enenkelstraße 10 location
		1913-1919	Aspern Bridge over the Danube Canal	Bank buildings, Vienna 1, 2	destroyed Note: destroyed after an interruption due to the war in 1945
		1914	Rental house	Vienna 15, Kriemhildplatz 1 location
		1914	Rental house	Vienna 15, Kriemhildplatz 10 location
		1914	Mausoleum Fritz Chwalla Wikidata	Location	Note: Wikidata object refers to the cemetery
		1914-1916	Villa Bistritzky	Inner-Wiesenbach 17, Traisen, Lower Austria location
		1925-1926	Lower Austrian regional health insurance fund	St. Pölten, Dr.-Karl-Renner-Promenade 14	destroyed with Florian Prantl, completely changed by renovations and additions between 1960 and 1963
		1926	Town hall Golling an der Erlauf BDA-ID:  82307 Wikidata	Location	with Florian Prantl
		1929	Rental house	St.Pölten, Roseggerstraße 9 location
		1930-1931	Anton Hueber house	Leischinggasse 4, Purkersdorf location
		1931-1932	Housing complex Brigittenauer Lände 138-142 BDA-ID:  52667 Wikidata	Vienna 20, Brigittenauer Lände 138-142 location

literature

• Hegele Maximilian. In: Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 2, Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Vienna 1959, p. 237.
• Herbert Richter: Architect Max Hegele, a representative of Art Nouveau from Hadersdorf-Weidlingau. (= Penzinger Museums Blätter , 66.) Museumsverein Penzing , Vienna 2009.

Web links

Commons : Max Hegele  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

• Max Hegele. In: Architects Lexicon Vienna 1770–1945. Published by the Architekturzentrum Wien . Vienna 2007.
• Max Hegele. In: arch INFORM .
• Entry on Max Hegele in the Austria Forum  (in the AEIOU Austria Lexicon )

Individual evidence

1. ↑ http://othes.univie.ac.at/35158/1/2014-11-23_9702066.pdf quoted from Graudenz, Walther: Ottakring and surroundings and its residents in words and pictures
2. ↑ http://othes.univie.ac.at/35158/1/2014-11-23_9702066.pdf page 167. Quoted from Penzinger Museums-Blätter, issue 66

 Map with all coordinates: OSM | WikiMap