Behnisch Architekten

Behnisch Architekten
Practice information
Firm type Architectural practice
Partners Stefan Behnisch, Robert Hoesle, Robert Matthew Noblett, Stefan Rappold and Jörg Usinger
Founders Stefan Behnisch
Founded 1989
Location Stuttgart
Significant works and honors
Buildings Landesgirokasse am Bollwerk
Projects Administration building for the LVA-Landesversicherungsanstalt
Design Bayrische Vereinsbank
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 1972 Summer Olympics 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 more than 25 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, Stefan Rappold and Jörg Usinger. 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 (selected projects)

Current (selected projects)

Books

References

  1. http://deu.archinform.net/arch/28.htm
  2. "Defining the Internal Essence of the Materiality of Institution" (PDF). Michael James Potter. Retrieved 3 June 2014.
  3. Zacks, Stephen (2008-12-01). "Form Follows Performance". Metropolis.
  4. 1 2 Williams, Gisela (2010-07-15). "A New Face for Hamburg’s Harborfront". The New York Times.
  5. Dumiak, Michael (2011). "National Center for Tumor Diseases". Architectural Record. 08: 67–71.
  6. Iovine, Julie V. (2010-07-29). "New Haven Lab Is an Architectural Experiment". The Wall Street Journal.
  7. Meinhold, Brigitte (2011-11-23). "Germany’s Inzell Skating Stadium Features a Roof That Radiates Cold Back Onto the Ice".
  8. 1 2 3 Webb, Michael (2014). "Behnisch Architekten bolster their reputation in Europe". The Plan. 11/2014: 48–62.
  9. Pallister, James (2014-02-08). "Timber-clad kindergarten by Behnisch Architekten opens in new housing district". dezeen.
  10. "John and Frances Angelos Law Center". archdaily. 2013-08-01.
  11. Miller, Anna Bergren (2014-07-03). "Artful Parking". Architects Newspaper.
  12. Griffiths, Alyn (2013-11-10). "Secondary School Ergolding with quadruple-height assembly hall by Behnisch Architekten". dezeen.
  13. "Final OK for Science and Engineering Complex in Allston". Harvard gazette. 2016-04-14.
  14. 1 2 Cipriani, Christine (2015-06-04). "Behnisch Architekten - Studio Visit". The Architect's Newspaper.
  15. https://www.bisnow.com/boston/news/office/you-wont-believe-whos-building-our-first-big-net-positive-building-hint-its-not-a-giant-developer-49597
  16. Wang, Lucy (2016-10-17). "Behnisch Architekten breaks ground on green-roofed Agora cancer research center". inhabitat.
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