Walter Frese
Walter Frese (* 1872 ; † January 14, 1949 ) was a German architect who emerged as a specialist in slaughterhouse facilities in the field of industrial architecture.
Frese had been employed in Düren as a “construction manager” since 1899 . After building his first slaughterhouse there with great success, he set up an architecture office in Düren. Further slaughterhouses were built in Eschweiler , Stolberg , Würselen and Erkelenz , as well as other industrial buildings.
Frese later ran a technical office for the planning and construction of slaughterhouses and cattle yards in Bonn and, after the First World War, in Berlin-Charlottenburg . In the 1930s, Frese was a member of a specialist committee that advised cities and municipalities in Germany and Austria on hygiene and safety in the construction and subsequent control of slaughterhouses and food factories. Most recently he became an expert of international standing for the integration of cooling technology in buildings, including for projects in Istanbul , Zagreb , Sofia and occupied Polandused. He was a member of the Association of German Architects (BDA) and the Berlin Academy of the Arts .
By the mid-1940s, over 70 high-quality building complexes had been built, ranging in style from Historicism to Art Nouveau and Brick Expressionism to New Building .
buildings
- 1901: Slaughterhouse in Düren
- 1901–1903: Slaughterhouse in Eupen
- 1902: Slaughterhouse in Moers
- 1903–1905: Slaughterhouse in Neuss
- 1907–1908: Gladbeck's cattle and slaughterhouse , Grabenstrasse
- 1908: Slaughterhouse in Erkelenz
- 1910–1911: Hamborn slaughterhouse, Schlachthofstraße (not preserved)
- 1911: Tram waiting hall at Godesberg II station
- before 1913: slaughterhouse with meat cooling system and ice cream factory in Bad Godesberg
- 1913–1915: Slaughterhouse in (Wuppertal-) Elberfeld , Viehhofstrasse 125
- 1922: Cold store for the municipal slaughterhouse in Ansbach
- 1924: Bölts AG meat product factory in Oldenburg , Industriestraße (partially preserved and reused)
- 1927–1929: slaughterhouse in Bochum , Freudenbergstrasse (partially preserved)
- before 1932: slaughterhouse in Rostock
- 1936–1939: Slaughterhouse in Saarbrücken-St. Johann, Strasse des 13 January 35
Individual evidence
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↑ "In the middle out of work died on January 14, 1949 Mr. architect Walter Frese shortly before his 77th birthday in a course of business a heartbeat."
In: refrigeration air conditioning, Journal of the entire field of refrigeration, cold application and air conditioning , Year 1949, Issue 2 (February), p. 48 ( limited preview on Google Books ) - ↑ Dürener Schlachthof: Unusual export hit, Aachener Zeitung, January 21, 2016
- ↑ Eupen old slaughterhouse
- ↑ Monument panel 33: Slaughterhouse industrial monument
- ↑ Monuments in the city of Neuss No. 2/019
- ^ Ruhrland. (= Germany's urban development .) Berlin-Halensee 1925.
- ↑ Düsseldorf administrative district, part I. (= Germany's urban development .) Berlin-Halensee 1926.
- ↑ Pictures from the German refrigeration industry
- ↑ Entry in the Wuppertal monument list
- ↑ Ansbach. (= Germany's urban development .) 2nd edition, Berlin-Halensee 1927.
- ↑ The meat products works of Bölts A.-G. In: The state capital Oldenburg. (= Germany's urban development .) Dari-Verlag, Berlin-Halensee 1927.
- ↑ Entry at Ruhr Buildings
- ^ Construction, establishment and operation of public slaughterhouses and cattle yards . Springer, Berlin 1932.
- ^ Gerhild Krebs: Städtischer Schlachthof, Saarbrücken. ( Digitized version )
| personal data | |
|---|---|
| SURNAME | Frese, Walter |
| BRIEF DESCRIPTION | German architect |
| DATE OF BIRTH | 1872 |
| DATE OF DEATH | January 14, 1949 |