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Hansaviertel Berlin

Hansaviertel Berlin

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Start | Bauwerke | Bartningallee 2–4 Egon Eiermann
18

Bartningallee 2–4
Egon Eiermann

Slab high-rises
Slab high-rise with Uhlmann plastic, completed in 1961 Landesarchiv Berlin
Side cut with stair tower Landesarchiv Berlin, Amtlicher Katalog der Internationalen Bauausstellung Berlin 1957
Floor plan with 2 room apartments (top) Landesarchiv Berlin, Amtlicher Katalog der Internationalen Bauausstellung Berlin 1957
Front with a view of Hansaplatz square Foto: Oettel
Model Landesarchiv Berlin, Amtlicher Katalog der Internationalen Bauausstellung Berlin 1957

The urban planning concept behind the Hansaviertel envisaged this building as either the opening or the closing bracket for the series of large linear buildings. The building was intended to include small apartments as well as larger spaces for commercial use and a post office in particular. Eiermann, a proponent of a rationalistic, geometrically-clear architecture, developed a slab building with stairwell towers at the narrow ends. Storeys alternate between those with studio apartments and corridors and those with two-room apartments without corridors. These units can only be reached from the floor below, with a short stairwell leading to the upper storey. The two-room apartments cut through the building and have rooms facing both east and west, while the one-room apartments (with closets on the eastern façade) are exclusively oriented toward the west. All apartments feature loggias. Their filigreed railings and the cross wall supports on the ground floor refine the façade pattern and loosen its strict symmetry.

Building
  • Nine-storey slab high-rise
  • Length: 62 m, width 16 m, height 25 m
  • Floors one to eight: 96 apartments (48 one-room, 48 two-room)
  • On the ground floor, commercial spaces and technical rooms
  • Stairwell and elevator towers at both ends of the building
Construction
  • Cross wall construction, no basement
  • Reinforced prefabricated concrete elements, bearing supporting walls as prefabricated partial panels
  • Corridors on alternating floors
  • Closets on the corridor floors
Hanseatenweg 6
Franz Schuster
Altonaer Straße 4–14
Oscar Niemeyer

Egon Eiermann

(Egon Fritz Wilhelm Eiermann) * 1904 Neuendorf/Potsdam † 1970 in Baden-Baden

  • studied architecture at the Technical University of Berlin under Hans Poelzig, Diploma 1927
  • 1930–1934 joint office with Fritz Jaenecke in Berlin
  • 1934 foundation of his own office in Berlin; residential buildings, industrial buildings
  • 1942 hospital building in Beelitz-Heilstätten, relocation of his office there
  • 1947–1970 professorship at the Technical University Karlsruhe
  • from 1948 worked as furniture designer; development of serial furniture
  • from 1951 Matthäuskirche, Pforzheim
  • 1958 German Pavilion at the Expo ‘58 in Brussels (with Sep Ruf)
  • from 1959 Gedächtniskirche Berlin
  • from 1965 Bonn high-rise parliament building
  • 1967–1972 headquarters of IBM Germany, Stuttgart-Vaihingen
  • 1968–1972 Olivetti Towers, Frankfurt am Main

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  • Klopstockstraße 7-11
    Hans C. Müller
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    Günther Gottwald
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    W. Luckhardt – H. Hoffmann
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    Paul Schneider-Esleben
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    Kindergarten
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    Luciano Baldessari
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    J. H. Van den Broek – J. B. Bakema
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    Gustav Hassenpflug
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    R. Lopez – E. Beaudouin
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    Hans Schwippert
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    Akademie der Künste – Werner Düttmann
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    Otto H. Senn
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    Kay Fisker
  • Hanseatenweg 1–3
    Max Taut
  • Hanseatenweg 6
    Franz Schuster
  • Bartningallee 2–4
    Egon Eiermann
  • Altonaer Straße 4–14
    Oscar Niemeyer
  • Altonaer Straße 3–9
    Schwedenhaus
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    Stadtteilbibliothek – W. Düttmann
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    Alvar Aalto
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    Pierre Vago
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    Eternit-Haus
  • Händelallee 26–34
    Eduard Ludwig
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    Arne Jacobsen
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    Gerhard Weber
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    H. Mäckler – A. Giefer
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    Johannes Krahn
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    S. Ruegenberg – W. v. Möllendorff
  • Händelallee 55 & 57
    Sep Ruf
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    Günter Hönow
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    Haus – Prof. Blumentahl
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    Klaus Kirsten
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    J. Kaiser – G. Bodammer
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    Kongresshalle
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    Berlin Pavillon

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  • Arne Jacobsen
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