Peter Mollner
Peter Mollner (* 1732 in Vienna ; † 30 August 1801 there ) was an Austrian master builder .
Life
Nothing is known about Mollner's origins and youth. In 1766 he married Theresia Dorn, with whom he had six children. In the same year he also received the master builder license. Mollner was not only a bourgeois town builder, but also after 1777 as the successor to Ferdinand Mödlhammer fortification builder. He maintained good contacts with the court, but also with other leading builders in Vienna. Mollner was also a member of the city's foreign council. His burial took place in the Währing local cemetery .
In Stockerau the Peter-Mollner-Straße was named after him.
plant
Peter Mollner was one of Vienna's leading architects during the Josephinist period , i.e. the transition from late baroque to classicism . He was mainly concerned with residential buildings, which often combine several parcels to form large apartment buildings. In keeping with the spirit of the times, the facade design is mostly simple and limited to pilaster strips and window roofing. Many of the residential buildings were later rebuilt, so that only a few original Mollner buildings have survived. Mollner also built several churches, especially in Lower Austria .
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- Parish church in Ladendorf (1766), a listed building
- Residential house , Schönlaterngasse 8 / Jesuitengasse 1, Vienna 1 (1768), later changed; under monument conservation
- Rental house "Zur Weintraube" , Landstraßer Hauptstraße 42, Vienna 3 (1769)
- Kaiserspitalkirche ( Guard Church ) , Rennweg 5, Vienna 3 (1769–1770), renovation; according to plans by Jean-Baptiste Brequin de Demenge
- Pilgrimage Church , Rauchwarth (1771–1772), extension
- The bourgeois carpenter Herberg , Ballgasse 8, Vienna 1 (1772–1773), a listed building
- Trattnerhof , Graben , Vienna 1 (1773-1776), in 1912 by the new Trattnerhof of Rudolf Krausz replaced
- Dompropsthof , Singerstraße 22 / Franziskanerplatz 2, Vienna 1 (1775), renovation
- Nave and apse of the parish church Stockerau (1778–1781), a listed building
- Leopoldstädter Theater , Jägerzeile, Vienna 2 (1781), today Praterstrasse 31, destroyed in World War II, floor plan
- Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church, Vienna , meat market , Vienna 1 (1782-1787), 1856-1858 by Theophil Hansen rebuilt
- High altar of Michaelerkirche (1782), collaboration; Main project by Jean Baptiste d'Avrange
- Schwindhof , Fleischmarkt 15 / Hafnersteig 10, Vienna 1 (1783), renovation
- Draschkowitzhaus , Neuer Markt 9, Vienna 1 (1788), later changed
- Pasqualati House , Mölkerbastei 8 / Schreyvogelgasse 16, Vienna 1 (1791–1798), a listed building
- Köllner Hof , Köllnerhofgasse 1–3, Vienna 1 (1792–1793), 1841 extension
- Rental house , Köllnerhofgasse 2–4, Vienna 1 (1792–1793)
- Rental house , Rennweg 17, Vienna 3 (1793), planning
- Generali-Hof , Graben 13, Vienna 1 (1794–1795), with Ernest Koch ; Modified by Josef Klee in 1831
- Rental house , Stiegengasse 11, Vienna 6 (1796–1797)
- Rental house , Schönlaterngasse 9, Vienna 1 (1799), heightened and redesigned
- Rental house , Alser Straße 49, Vienna 8, also owner
The imperial quarry
Above all, load-bearing architectural parts were made of the hardest Kaiserstein , so the collaboration with Kaisersteinbruch stonemasons is documented.
- Some examples:
literature
- Felix Czeike (Ed.): Mollner Peter. In: Historisches Lexikon Wien . Volume 4, Kremayr & Scheriau, Vienna 1995, ISBN 3-218-00546-9 , pp. 289-290 ( digitized version ).
Web links
- Peter Mollner. In: Architects Lexicon Vienna 1770–1945. Published by the Architekturzentrum Wien . Vienna 2007.
Individual evidence
- ^ Jäger Franz , minutes of the meeting Mr. Bau– u. StmM. in: Helmuth Furch , Historisches Lexikon Kaisersteinbruch. Volume 2 I-Z. Index: Mollner Peter, Pasqualatihaus. Museum and cultural association Kaisersteinbruch , Bruckneudorf-Kaisersteinbruch 2004.
- ^ Historical lexicon Kaisersteinbruch. Volume 2 I-Z. PDF.
| personal data | |
|---|---|
| SURNAME | Mollner, Peter |
| BRIEF DESCRIPTION | Austrian builder |
| DATE OF BIRTH | 1732 |
| PLACE OF BIRTH | Vienna |
| DATE OF DEATH | August 30, 1801 |
| Place of death | Vienna |