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Start | Bauwerke | Straße des 17. Juni 100 Berlin Pavillon H. Fehling – P. Pfankuch – D. Gogel
42

Straße des 17. Juni 100
Berlin Pavillon
H. Fehling – P. Pfankuch – D. Gogel

Special buildings
Berlin pavilion from northwest: courtyard area and roofed exhibition space result in an approximately triangular floor plan Landesarchiv Berlin, Foto: Gert Schütz
Floor plan* and views** * Grundriss: Ausstellungsfläche (1), Büros (2,3), Hoffläche (4), Fachwerkwand (5,6), Sichtbetonwand (7) ** Schnitte, oben: von Norden ohne Hoffläche; Mitte: von Westen; unten: von Osten
Landesarchiv Berlin, Wiederaufbau Hansaviertel; Sonderveröffentlichung zur Interbau Berlin 57
Construction of the pavilion, “Giraffe” high-rise in the background Landesarchiv Berlin, Wiederaufbau Hansaviertel; Sonderveröffentlichung zur Interbau Berlin 57
The pavilion of the Interbau 1957 Landesarchiv Berlin, Foto: Gert Schütz
Exhibition in the pavilion (1960) Landesarchiv Berlin, Foto: Bert Sass

The asymmetrical, flat building designed by the firm Fehling, Gogel & Pfankuch, planned as a temporary exhibition pavilion, was placed at the entrance of the Interbau and exhibited the competition for redesigning Berlin as the nation’s capital . The freely-composed structure has a 450-square meter exhibition space and a smaller office tract, covered by two divergent lean-to roofs that rise toward the south and toward the northern courtyard. Toward the street and the courtyard, the exhibition space is glazed with window elements with narrow steel frames from floor to ceiling: this makes the building seem light and transparent. Like the Hansabücherei, it does without thresholds, seemingly abolishing the separation between outside and inside. The massive exposed concrete wall on the western side narrows to a three-sided, irregular outlining of the courtyard. The sectional drawings show the pavi l ion as a dynamic building rising toward the south, whose roof continues the courtyard wall linearly. The influence of Hans Scharoun on Hermann Fehling and Peter Pfankuch is visible in the design of the angular pavilion. After Interbau, the pavilion continued to be used as an exhibition hall, enlarged by Daniel Gogel in 1987. In 2005, it became a fast-food restaurant.

* Floor plan: exhibition space (1), offices (2,3), courtyard (4), half-timbered wall (5,6), exposed concrete wall (7)
** sections, top: from north without yard surface; middle: from west; bottom: from east

John-Foster-Dulles-Allee 10
Kongresshalle
Hugh A. Stubbins

Herrmann Fehling

* 1909 in Hyères, France † 1996 in Berlin

  • apprenticeship as carpenter, studied at the Hamburg Baugewerkschule
  • from 1930 worked in the offices of Erich Mendelsohn and Hans Scharoun
  • 1931–1937 worked in Werner Issel’s office, industrial buildings
  • from 1947 had own office in Berlin

Daniel Gogel

* 1927 in Berlin † 1997 in Berlin

  • studied architecture at the Hochschule für Bildende Künste, Berlin
  • from 1953 worked in the Fehling office
  • since 1952 Mensa 1 of Freie Universität Berlin
  • 1956–1959 student village Schlachtensee
  • 1965–1974 Max Planck Institute for Human Development Berlin
  • 1966–1974 Institute for Hygiene and Microbiology, FU Berlin
  • from 1968 residential development Hallesches Ufer
  • 1978–1990 Institute for Meteorology, FU Berlin

Peter Pfankuch

* 1925 in Berlin † 1977 in Berlin

  • colleague of Hans Scharoun
  • 1951–1960 worked at Hermann Fehling
  • from 1960 freelance architect; later Secretary of the Department of Architecture at the Akademie der Künste (West)

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