Anton Aberle (14 November 1876, in Möhringen – 15 August 1953, in Thusis) was a German–Swiss architect.
A Schwarzwald farmer's son, he grew up studying at the Bauhochschule Karlsruhe and in 1904 founded the architectural firm Robert Curjel und Karl Moser ( Curjel and Moser). After managing the construction of a hotel in Feldberg, in 1906 he was sent to St. Gallen, where business office buildings emerged under his leadership. [1]
In 1909, he started his own business. In addition to various business houses and embroidery factories in St. Gallen, he primarily designed single-family homes in 1920–1921 on the Stahlskelettbau. Aberle built a villa in St Gallen in 1930 and in 1933 he built the first all-steel frame bridge in the town.
- Isabelle Rucki, Dorothee Huber (Hrsg.): Architektenlexikon der Schweiz, 19./20. Jahrhundert. Birkhäuser, Basel 1998, ISBN 3-7643-5261-2.
- Stanislaus von Moos et al.: Das Neue Bauen in der Ostschweiz. Ein Inventar. Schweizerischer Werkbund, Sektion Ostschweiz, St. Gallen 1989, ISBN 3-908118-01-8.
- ^ Epstein-Mil, Ron; Richter, Michael (May 2008). Die Synagogen der Schweiz: Bauten zwischen Emanzipation, Assimilation und Akkulturation. Chronos. p. 9. ISBN 978-3-0340-0900-3. Retrieved 13 December 2011.
 | This article about a Swiss architect is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
Anton Aberle (14 November 1876, in Möhringen – 15 August 1953, in Thusis) was a German–Swiss architect.
A Schwarzwald farmer's son, he grew up studying at the Bauhochschule Karlsruhe and in 1904 founded the architectural firm Robert Curjel und Karl Moser ( Curjel and Moser). After managing the construction of a hotel in Feldberg, in 1906 he was sent to St. Gallen, where business office buildings emerged under his leadership. [1]
In 1909, he started his own business. In addition to various business houses and embroidery factories in St. Gallen, he primarily designed single-family homes in 1920–1921 on the Stahlskelettbau. Aberle built a villa in St Gallen in 1930 and in 1933 he built the first all-steel frame bridge in the town.
- Isabelle Rucki, Dorothee Huber (Hrsg.): Architektenlexikon der Schweiz, 19./20. Jahrhundert. Birkhäuser, Basel 1998, ISBN 3-7643-5261-2.
- Stanislaus von Moos et al.: Das Neue Bauen in der Ostschweiz. Ein Inventar. Schweizerischer Werkbund, Sektion Ostschweiz, St. Gallen 1989, ISBN 3-908118-01-8.
- ^ Epstein-Mil, Ron; Richter, Michael (May 2008). Die Synagogen der Schweiz: Bauten zwischen Emanzipation, Assimilation und Akkulturation. Chronos. p. 9. ISBN 978-3-0340-0900-3. Retrieved 13 December 2011.
|
| This article about a Swiss architect is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |