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as a draftsman. In 1885, Holzmann started his own construction company, which was initially successful but, probably as a result of inadequate quotations, fell into bankruptcy in 1906. As a result, he had to sell all his properties. Thereafter
Holzmann worked on national or provincial assignments for
123:. Holzmann often bought old properties, replacing them with buildings to his own designs. He included components of all the fashionable styles of his day, integrated by his own experienced hand. Hardly a proponent of innovation, he simply kept up with mainstream
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the remainder of his life. His firm was still in debt when he died at the age of 65 but was maintained by his wife and daughter until 1928.
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and attended
Mathias Prem's building school. From 1873 to 1875, he was foreman for City Architect Sonnleithner and the building contractor
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style. His buildings in the centre of Vienna exhibit a representative style while those in the outskirts were influenced by the
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58:) was an Austrian architect who designed several apartment buildings in the centre of
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Carl
Holzmann was first trained as a bricklayer. After a period in Germany and
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Housing for streetcar staff, Johann-Hoffmann-Platz 10−15, Vienna 12 (1912)
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style. They include the
Paulanerhof (1894) and the Habig-Hof (1896).
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Carl
Holzmann designed his buildings strictly in accordance with
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Apartment building, Johann-Strauß-Gasse 38, Vienna 4 (1900−1901)
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Apartment building, Josefstädterstraße 28, Vienna 8 (vor 1902)
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Apartment building, Paniglgasse 18−20, Vienna 4 (1900−1901)
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Apartment building, Johann-Strauß-Gasse 40, Vienna 4 (1902)
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Apartment building, Johann-Strauß-Gasse 36, Vienna 4 (1900)
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Apartment building, Paniglgasse 17 und 17A, Vienna 4 (1896)
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Residential housing, In der
Hagenau 9−27, Vienna 13 (1904)
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principles although his later works were decorated in the
94:(Union Construction Company), where he contributed to the
78:, he settled in Vienna, where he worked for a builder in
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Apartment complex, Argentinierstraße 2, Vienna 4 (1908)
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Apartment building, Favoritenstraße 22, Vienna 4 (1897)
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Apartment building, Favoritenstraße 44, Vienna 4 (1895)
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Apartment building, Favoritenstraße 39, Vienna 4 (1891)
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Apartment building, Favoritenstraße 37, Vienna 4 (1891)
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Hotel
Kaiserhof, Frankenberggasse 10, Vienna 4, (1896)
269:Die Profanbauten des III., IV. und V. Bezirks
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196:, Graf-Seilern-Gasse 14−18, Vienna 12 (1905)
146:, Wiedner Hauptstraße 18−20, Vienna 4 (1894)
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23:Carl Holzmann: Paulanerhof, Vienna (1894)
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86:. From 1875 to 1877, he studied at the
248:Kunsthistorische Arbeitsgruppe GeVAG:
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250:Wiener Fassaden des 19. Jahrhunderts
189:, Köstlergasse 5−9, Vienna 6 (1905)
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229:Architektenlexikon Wien 1770–1945
335:Architects from Austria-Hungary
88:Vienna University of Technology
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98:as deputy foreman and to the
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291:. 2 Bde. Vienna 1999-2000
90:. He then worked for the
259:Neubauten in Österreich
194:Wiener Beamtenbauverein
330:German Bohemian people
325:People from Poběžovice
271:, ÖKT 44, Vienna 1980
235:Retrieved 15 May 2012.
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281:. Vienna 2002 (1985)
261:. 3 Bde. Vienna o.J.
92:Union-Baugesellschaft
46:– 14 September 1914,
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125:architectural trends
305:Austrian architects
152:Apartment building
142:Apartment building
30:(22 February 1849,
289:In Hietzing gebaut
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121:Swiss chalet style
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16:Austrian architect
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192:Housing for the
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283:(in German)
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233:(in German)
187:Strassenhof
144:Paulanerhof
113:Historicist
64:Historicist
299:Categories
267:G. Hajos:
207:References
36:Poběžovice
154:Haber-Hof
70:Biography
107:Approach
243:Sources
80:Liesing
40:Bohemia
60:Vienna
32:Šitboř
131:Works
38:),
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