Behnisch Architekten

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Norddeutsche Landesbank Friedrichswall, Hannover, 2002
Construction site of the Oceaneum in Stralsund

Behnisch Architekten is an architectural practice based in Stuttgart, Germany, with branches in Munich, Germany and Boston, Massachusetts.

The office was founded in 1989 by Stefan Behnisch, son of the well-known German architect Günter Behnisch. Among the works from Günter Behnisch are the stadium for the Olympic Games in Munich (1967–1972), the German parliament in Bonn and the Academy of Arts in Berlin.[1] In 2005, after several changes in structure and name, the independent Stadtbüro adopted today`s name, Behnisch Architekten. Under Stefan Behnisch’s leadership, the firm has developed over the last 20 years into a successful international practice with offices in Stuttgart (since 1991), Los Angeles (1999-2011), Boston (since 2006), and Munich (since 2009). All three firms operate under the name of Behnisch Architekten.

The offices are managed by the firm partners, Stefan Behnisch, Robert Hoesle, Robert Matthew Noblett and Stefan Rappold. In the firm's rich history, former partners include Günter Behnisch, Winfried Büxel, David Cook, Martin Haas, Christof Jantzen, Manfred Sabatke, Günther Schaller and Erhard Tränkner.

Projects

Marco-Polo-Tower and Unilver-Building in Hamburg-Hafencity, Germany

Finished

  • 1992–97 Landesgirokasse am Bollwerk, Stuttgart, Germany
  • 1993–97 Administration building for the LVA-Landesversicherungsanstalt, Lübeck, Germany
  • 1994–96 Bayrische Vereinsbank, Stuttgart, Germany
  • 1994–96 Catholic St. Benno-grammar school, Dresden, Germany
  • 1994–98 IBN-Institute for Forestry and Nature Research, Wageningen, Netherlands
  • 1997–2001 Museum der Phantasie – Lothar-Günther-Buchheim-Collection, Bernried am Starnberger See, Germany
  • 1997–2002 Norddeutsche Landesbank am Friedrichswall, Hanover, Germany
  • 1998–99 Swimming Pool Complex Grünauer Welle, Leipzig, Germany
  • 1998–2002 Technology Building for the University Ilmenau, Ilmenau, Germany
  • 2000–03 Entory Home, Ettlingen, Germany
  • 2000–04 Headquarter Genzyme Center, Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA
  • 2001–04 Pistorius-School, Herbrechtingen, Germany
  • 2001–05 Terrence Donnelly Centre for Cellular and Biomolecular Research (with architectsAlliance), Toronto, Canada
  • 2003–07 Spa Baths Bad Aibling, Bad Aibling, Germany
  • 2004–07 Haus im Haus for the Chamber of Commerce Hamburg, Hamburg, Germany
  • 2004–07 Hilde-Domin-School, Herrenberg, Germany
  • 2004–07 Werner-von-Linde-Halle, Munich
  • 2006–07 Römerbad, Spa Bath in Bad Kleinkirchheim, Austria

Current

  • 2000–11 WIPO - World Intellectual Property Organisation, Geneva, Switzerland
  • 2002–08 Oceaneum-German Oceanographic Museum, Stralsund, Germany
  • 2004–09 Office Building for the Comune di Ravenna/Administration and Laboratory Building for ARPA, Ravenna, Italy
  • 2005–08 Kovner Residence, Sebastopol, California, USA
  • 2005–08 Three Villas, Kapchagai, Almaty Province, Kazakhstan
  • 2005–08 419 Deming Place, Chicago, Illinois, USA
  • 2006–09 French Lofts Residential Complex, Los Angeles, California, USA
  • 2006–09 Digiteolabs, Saclay, France; in cooperation with BRS architectes
  • 2006–10 Harvard's Allston Science Complex, Allston, Massachusetts, USA
  • 2006–14 River Parc Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; in cooperation with Gehl Architects and architectsAlliance
  • 2007–08 Riordan's House, Venice, California, USA
  • 2007–09 Mill Street Lofts Residential Complex, Los Angeles, California, USA
  • 2007–09 Marco-Polo-Tower, Hamburg, Germany
  • 2007–09 Unilever Germany, Hamburg, Germany
  • 2007–09 NCT-National Center for Tumour Diseases, Heidelberg, Germany
  • 2008–09 Park Street Building, Yale, New Haven, Connecticut, USA

Books

References

  1. ↑ http://deu.archinform.net/arch/28.htm

External links

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