MOMENTAN AUSVERKAUFT
Über dieses Produkt
Product Identifiers
PublisherEdition Axel Menges Gmbh
ISBN-103932565673
ISBN-139783932565670
eBay Product ID (ePID)65685299
Product Key Features
Book TitleBruno Paul, Haus Friedwart, Wetzlar
Number of Pages56 Pages
LanguageEnglish
TopicConstruction / General, Interior Design / General, Individual Architects & Firms / General
Publication Year2008
IllustratorYes
GenreTechnology & Engineering, Architecture
AuthorAlfred Ziffer
FormatHardcover
Dimensions
Item Height0.4 in
Item Weight28.7 Oz
Item Length12.2 in
Item Width11.5 in
Additional Product Features
Intended AudienceTrade
Photographed byDeimel, Wittmar, Scharfscheer, Gerd
Table Of ContentAlfred Ziffer: Haus Friedwart in Wetzlar; Floor Plans; Pictorial Section (Exterior views) -- Entrance; Lobby; Cloakroom; Hall; Biedermeier room; Dining Room; Red Vestibule; Musik Room; Living Room; Loggia; Former Private Rooms; Kitchen; Pavilion.
SynopsisText in German & English. Ernst Leitz was taking the prototype for the legendary Leica camera to be tested in North America when 'Haus Friedwart' in his hometown of Wetzlar was begun. The architect Bruno Paul (1874-1968) was a sought-after designer of challenging interior designs and architect of grand upper-middle class houses and public buildings. By means of wood panelling, fittings and the design of ceilings he gives every room a special character. Details such as door handles, radiator screens and lamps remain today, as does all the furniture designed for the house. This building is therefore a unique example of Bruno Paul's special art, which, through zigzag lines, twin arches and star forms, represents an early example of Art Deco., Ernst Leitz was taking the prototype for the legendary Leica camera to be tested in North America when Haus Friedwart in his hometown of Wetzlar was begun. The architect Bruno Paul (1874-1968) was a sought-after designer of challenging interior designs and architect of grand upper-middle class houses and public buildings. By means of wood panelling, fittings and the design of ceilings he gives every room a special character. Details such as door handles, radiator screens and lamps remain today, as does all the furniture designed for the house. This building is therefore a unique example of Bruno Paul's special art, which, through zigzag lines, twin arches and star forms, represents an early example of Art Deco.
LC Classification NumberNK2050.W45Z54 2008
