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Frigyes Feszl

释义

Life
Major works
References
External links

{{Eastern name order|Feszl Frigyes}}Frigyes Feszl (February 20, 1821 – July 25, 1884) was an architect and a significant figure in the Hungarian romantic movement.^[1]

Life

Born in Pest, Hungary, into a family of German origin, Feszl's father was a master wood carver. He was the fifth of fourteen children and two of his brothers, József (1819–1866) and János (1822–1852) also became architects.

Feszl attended the Piarist gymnasium between 1830 and 1835, subsequently studying under architect József Hild. In 1839 he was able to travel overseas and with his brother József enrolled in the Fine Arts Academy in Munich.

He married Regina Hoffman (d. 1851) in 1849 who bore him two children, Regina (1849–1870) and Frigyes (1850-1910). Feszl remarried after his first wife's death, in 1858 he married Vilma Quandt (1827–1902).

Between 1861 and 1865 he studied painting in Paris and became a member of the architect's guild in 1866. He died in Budapest, aged 63.

Major works

1845

Competition design for the Hungarian Parliament, Pest

1846-49

New Servite Church, Therese town, Pest
V. Nador street no 22, Oszvald House, Pest
V. Vaci Street 57, Balassovits House, Pest
Mor Baths, Pest

1851-53

Luczenbacher chapel, Szob
Budakeszi street 71, Kochmeister villa, Pest
Heckenaszt villa, Pilismarot
Kalvin Square Reformation Church, Budapest
V. Sas Street, Frolich House, Pest

1854-1863

Inner City Parish Church, Pest (destroyed)
Vigadó Concert Hall, Pest
Dohány Street Synagogue, Pest
Summer Theatre, Pest (destroyed)

1872-74

Boys School and Priest home, VI. Nagymezo street 1., Budapest
Danube and Castle Hill replanning, Buda
Primary schools: Bp., VI. Szív u. 19-21.; Bp., VII. Wesselényi u. 52. ; Bp., VIII. Dankó u. 31. ;Bp., X. Szent László tér 34.
Old Exhibition Hall, Pest.

1876-1884

Deák mausoleum and statue plans
Bp., Andrassy avenue 99, Mayer House

(works in collaboration with others: Former Capucine Church, Water town (St Elizabeth Parish Church) and Abbey, Christine Town tunnel entrance, with Jozsef Pan: former London Hotel in the inner city.)

References

Translated from Hungarian Wikipedia

1. ^{{cite book|last=edited by Kinga Frojimovics, Géza Komoróczy|title=Jewish Budapest: Monuments, Rites, History|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=-wUg6rlWS2kC&pg=PA107 }}

External links

5 : Hungarian-German people|People from Pest, Hungary|1821 births|1884 deaths|19th-century Hungarian architects

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