Archduke Carl Ludwig Palace
The Palais Archduke Carl Ludwig is located in Vienna's 4th district of Wieden at 7 Favoritenstrasse .
history
In 1780 Franz Freiherr von Prandau had a baroque palace built by Adalbertus Hild . In 1799, the architect Franz Wipplinger expanded the building by two side wings, creating a courtyard and a street wing. The palace was acquired by the Sachsen-Coburg-Koháry family and served as a residence until the death of Maria Antonie Gabriele von Koháry in 1862. In 1864 the street wing was extended by a second floor and stables were built. Archduke Carl Ludwig bought the palace in 1865 and had it redesigned from 1872–73 by Heinrich Ferstl under the supervision of Eduard Frauenfeld . The street wing of the palace was destroyed during the Second World War and demolished after the end of the war and replaced by a modern building.
description
The courtyard-facing facade of the transverse wing is structured by a flat central projection. In the basement of the risalit there is a vestibule with a balustrade. A segment-arched roof gable with the coat of arms of Habsburg-Lothringen crowns the central projection. The high roof zone by a attic parapet with Putten and additionally patterned on the side wings with dormer windows. All tracts are provided with a banded base zone with rectangular windows with wedge stones. The windows in the main floor have a straight Fensterverdachung except the window in the center axis with a segment arched Hood Mold, layered fall fields and simple decor in the parapets .
The garden side of the palace is also characterized by a central risalit with a balcony, but otherwise rather simple decor. The balcony room inside has a wooden ceiling in the neo-renaissance style . The great hall is equipped with stuccolustro technology and a beautiful mirrored ceiling with stucco in the style of around 1700. In the spandrels there are allegories of the four elements, putti in the central fields and reclining female figures in the oval fields.
literature
- Dehio-Handbuch, the art monuments of Austria. Topographical inventory of monuments. Department: Vienna. Volume 2: Wolfgang Czerny: II. To IX. and XX. District. Revision. Schroll, Vienna et al. 1993, ISBN 3-7031-0680-8 , p. 170.
Web links
- Planet-Vienna: Palais Carl-Ludwig
- Entry about Palais Archduke Carl Ludwig on Burgen-Austria
Individual evidence
- ^ Memories of an old woman from Vienna : page 164
Coordinates: 48 ° 11 ′ 43.8 " N , 16 ° 22 ′ 10.2" E