Use the list below and the filter menu to browse through featured projects from architectural periodicals, and access the pages where they were published. Project data has been extracted from magazine issues through custom made scripts. Each entry records project name, designers, design field, typology, publication date, and a link to the source issue. Extraction of the datasets followed three phases: manual reading and data entry, rule-based pattern recognition via RegEx, and custom extractions via the Claude API (Anthropic), for contextual understanding across languages and font corruption. API-based extraction has been applied to several titles at modest cost, but not all. Note 1: Since datasets were extracted with scripts, entries may need curation. Note 2: Search fields work for Latin, Greek, Arabic, and Cyrillic alphabets.
Officers' Casino and Workers' Canteen of the Schütte-Lanz Airship Yard in Mannheim-Rheinau
Karl Wiener (B.D.A.)
A 1916-17 building combining an officers' casino for 230 people and a workers' canteen seating 650 (1250 across two sittings), with kitchen, guest rooms for airship crews, and staff apartments; built in yellow stone with textured plaster and a red beaver-tail tile roof. Feature includes floor plans, exterior views, the entrance hall, director's room, and interior views of the canteen and casino.
Civic/Industrial (Canteen and Casino building)Built
Location
Mannheim-Rheinau
Publication
moderne bauformen · 1918
Open project
Protestant Community House in Schwäbisch Gmünd
Martin Elsaesser
A large community hall built on a sloped site, organized as a mighty, symmetrically structured building mass with kindergarten and storage wings; feature includes side and garden elevations, main entrance gate, and ground floor plan.
Civic/Community BuildingBuilt
Location
Schwäbisch Gmünd
Publication
moderne bauformen · 1918
Open project
Protestant City Church in Oberndorf am Neckar
Martin Elsaesser
Completed 1916, a hall-church-like sacred space with dark central nave ceiling and light side aisles, notable for its organ chambers with grilles and a large stained-glass window by Käthe Schaller-Härlin behind the altar; situated on a steep hillside with a distinctive tower.
Cultural/ReligiousBuilt
Location
Oberndorf am Neckar
Publication
moderne bauformen · 1918
Open project
Protestant City Church in Gaisburg-Stuttgart
Martin Elsaesser
Completed 1913 above the small-house district of Gaisburg, featuring full symmetry, rhythmic articulation by risalits and pilasters, and a large oval ceiling supported by columns inside; feature includes site plan, ground floor plan, tower, staircases, sacristy, and choir niche views.
Cultural/ReligiousBuilt
Location
Gaisburg-Stuttgart
Publication
moderne bauformen · 1918
Open project
Protestant Church in Großgartach near Heilbronn
Martin Elsaesser
A church retaining only the old lower tower section, praised for its picturesque grouping with old trees and terrace; interior includes a baptismal chapel in the old tower hall and a crucifixion sculpture group by Christian Scheuffele. Feature includes site plan, ground floor plan, multiple exterior and interior views (organ, choir, altar).
Cultural/ReligiousBuilt
Location
Großgartach bei Heilbronn
Publication
moderne bauformen · 1918
Open project
Protestant Church in Massenbach near Heilbronn
Martin Elsaesser
A village church retaining only the old sacristy, notable for its wood ceiling, historic Massenbach family grave slabs, and organ with woodcarving by Christian Scheuffele; feature includes plans, exterior and interior views.
Cultural/ReligiousBuilt
Location
Massenbach bei Heilbronn
Publication
moderne bauformen · 1918
Open project
Protestant Church in Klein-Eislingen near Göppingen
Martin Elsaesser
Renovation and expansion of an old church, incorporating the historic structure as a side room of a new near-square main space, with a vaulted ceiling and rebuilt tower; feature includes plans, site plan, and interior view toward the altar.
Cultural/ReligiousBuilt
Location
Klein-Eislingen bei Göppingen
Publication
moderne bauformen · 1918
Open project
The Wagenburg School in Stuttgart
Martin Elsaeßer
Elsaeßer's most significant school building, extending along the ridge between Uhlandshöhe and Gänsheide in Stuttgart, following the curve of the hillside with terraces and varied massing; feature includes site plan, gymnasium portal, overall views, floor plans, garden facade details, and hall/staircase interiors with sculptural work by Josef Zeitler.
SchoolBuilt
Location
Stuttgart
Publication
moderne bauformen · 1918
Open project
The Conversion of the Ghibellinenhaus in Tübingen
Martin Elsaeßer
Conversion of a student house (Studentenhaus) in Tübingen, the Ghibellinenhaus, into a more dignified building; feature includes entrance portal, exterior views, conversation room, and floor plans.
Institutional/Student housing (conversion)Built
Location
Tübingen
Publication
moderne bauformen · 1918
Open project
The Knoblauch-Hock House in Stuttgart
Martin Elsaeßer
A residential house for Knoblauch-Hock in Stuttgart; feature includes interior view of the hall (Diele), exterior view, and floor plans.
VillaBuilt
Location
Stuttgart
Publication
moderne bauformen · 1918
Open project
The Roos and Freytag House in Stuttgart
Martin Elsaeßer
A residential house for Roos and Freytag in Stuttgart, illustrated with exterior view and ground/upper floor plans.
VillaBuilt
Location
Stuttgart
Publication
moderne bauformen · 1918
Open project
The Dr. Glatzel House in Göppingen
Martin Elsaeßer
A residential house for Dr. Glatzel in Göppingen, shown with garden facade view and ground/upper floor plans.
VillaBuilt
Location
Göppingen
Publication
moderne bauformen · 1918
Open project
The Elsaeßer and Weise House in Stuttgart
Martin Elsaeßer
A double house for Elsaeßer and Weise on the Gänsheide in Stuttgart, described as comfortably situated amid a garden; feature includes exterior views, site plan, and floor plans of cellar, main and upper floors.
Villa/Double HouseBuilt
Location
Bopserwaldstraße, Stuttgart (Gänsheide)
Publication
moderne bauformen · 1918
Open project
The Exhibition Building of the German Werkbund in Bern
Peter Behrens
The German Werkbund's exhibition building in Bern (Summer 1917), designed entirely by Peter Behrens, combining exhibition halls, an open-air stage, festival hall, music room, and garden into a unified architectural and artistic ensemble. Feature includes site plan, exterior views, festival hall, music room, and various interior rooms with contributions from other artists.
Exhibition BuildingBuilt
Location
Bern, Switzerland
Publication
moderne bauformen · 1918
Open project
Railings and Installations of the Berlin Elevated and Underground Railway
Prof. Alfred Grenander
Grenander's comprehensive design work for the Berlin elevated and underground railway, including iron constructions, station entrances, staircases, protective gratings at underground entrances, station roofs, and even the railway cars themselves and small porcelain ashtrays.
Infrastructure/TransitBuilt
Location
Berlin
Publication
moderne bauformen · 1905
Open project
Silver Pavilion / Perfumery Pavilion, World's Fair St. Louis 1904
Prof. Alfred Grenander
Pavilions designed by Grenander for the 1904 St. Louis World's Fair, including a silver pavilion and a perfumery pavilion notable for their use of polished wood surfaces and large lettering as decoration.
Exhibition PavilionBuilt
Location
St. Louis, USA
Publication
moderne bauformen · 1905
Open project
Cassirer House in Berlin
Prof. Alfred Grenander
A private house in Berlin for Cassirer, featured with a view of the entrance hall (Diele) showing built-in furniture and a small dumbwaiter opening; considered one of Grenander's strongest works of private domestic architecture and interior decoration.
VillaBuilt
Location
Berlin
Publication
moderne bauformen · 1905
Open project
Wilke House and Church Complex (Lutheran Church) in Guben
Spalding & Grenander
A residential and ecclesiastical complex in Guben including a gatehouse with a castle-like gateway, a Gothicizing Lutheran church set back behind a cemetery enclosure, and a sacristy annex; praised for capturing the mood of a small town.
Housing and Cultural (church complex)Built
Location
Guben
Publication
moderne bauformen · 1905
Open project
Kantorowicz-Petrokowski Two-Family House in Posen
Prof. Alfred Grenander
A two-family house for Kantorowicz and Petrokowski in Posen, illustrated with views of the main portal and a staircase post, described as among Grenander's most distinguished residential works.
Housing (Two-family house)Built
Location
Posen
Publication
moderne bauformen · 1905
Open project
Dining Room and Ladies' Room, Exhibition for Applied Art, Munich 1905
Bruno Paul
A dining room and ladies' room interior by Bruno Paul, exhibited at the 1905 Munich Exhibition for Applied Art.
Interior/Exhibition RoomBuilt
Location
Munich
Publication
moderne bauformen · 1905
Open project
Music Salon, Exhibition for Applied Art, Munich 1905
Bruno Paul
A music salon interior exhibited at the 1905 Munich Exhibition for Applied Art, illustrating modern applied-art design principles.
Interior/Exhibition RoomBuilt
Location
Munich
Publication
moderne bauformen · 1905
Open project
The Orchard, Voysey's Own House in Chorley Wood
C. F. A. Voysey
Voysey's own house, featuring a garden front, entrance gate, hall, and interior rooms with unified decoration; discussed extensively including furniture, fireplace, and materials.
VillaBuilt
Location
Chorley Wood, England
Publication
moderne bauformen · 1905
Open project
Workers' Village Reichenbach
Richard Dollinger
A workers' housing settlement including two-family houses (construction cost 9200 Mk. each) and a four-family house (construction cost 17600 Mk.), shown with a bird's-eye view of the village and floor plans.
Housing (Workers' Housing)Built
Location
Reichenbach, Württemberg
Publication
moderne bauformen · 1905
Open project
Villa of Mr. L. Pidiot in Soesterberg
Jan Stuyt
A villa built for Mr. L. Pidiot in Soesterberg, designed by Jan Stuyt, discussed in the context of Dutch country house architecture influenced by the Bussum/Gooiland style.
VillaBuilt
Location
Soesterberg, Netherlands
Publication
moderne bauformen · 1905
Open project
School for the Franciscan Sisters in Utrecht
Jan Stuyt
A school building for the Franciscan Sisters in Utrecht, designed by Jan Stuyt, illustrating his mature architectural approach.
School/CulturalBuilt
Location
Utrecht, Netherlands
Publication
moderne bauformen · 1905
Open project
Facade Competition for the New Karlsruhe Railway Station - Purchased Design
Hermann Billing
A second competition entry by Billing alone, purchased by the jury, considered artistically comparable to the first-prize design; includes a variant design for the ticket hall (Schalterhalle).
Transportation/CivicUnbuilt
Location
Karlsruhe
Publication
moderne bauformen · 1905
Open project
Facade Competition for the New Karlsruhe Railway Station - First Prize Design
Hermann Billing & Wilhelm Vittali
First-prize-winning competition entry for the new Karlsruhe railway station facade, praised for achieving symmetry and a unified monumental composition combining the main station building, waiting halls, and administrative wing with royal reception rooms.
Transportation/CivicUnbuilt
Location
Karlsruhe
Publication
moderne bauformen · 1905
Open project
Merijoki Manor
Gesellius, Lindgren & Saarinen
A large country manor house set on a steep slope amid tannen and pine forest, notable for its great hall with monumental fireplace, staircase, gothic-vaulted dining room, richly decorated interiors with murals, mosaics, and metalwork, and numerous rooms including a music room, study, and turret room. Feature includes entrance portal, kitchen, vestibule, hall with kamin, staircase, children's room, balcony, guest rooms, and the great living/dining hall.
Country House/ManorBuilt
Location
Near Helsingfors (Helsinki), Finland
Publication
moderne bauformen · 1905
Open project
Wertheim Department Store, Berlin
Alfred Messel
Major department store building by Alfred Messel, featuring a grand staircase and light court (Lichthof) with marble incrustations and terracotta decoration, a facade along Leipziger Strasse and Rosenthaler Strasse, and a main building on Leipziger Platz with a carpet hall (Teppichsaal). The feature discusses the building's facade development, interior light courts, staircases, and decorative sculpture.
Commercial/Department StoreBuilt
Location
Leipziger Platz / Leipziger Strasse, Berlin
Publication
moderne bauformen · 1905
Open project
Country House Project (Dining Room, Front View, Rear View, Reception Room)
J. M. Baillie Scott
An unbuilt country house project by J. M. Baillie Scott, illustrated with multiple views including the dining room, front and rear elevations, and the reception/social room; discussed at length regarding his design philosophy and use of color and material.
Villa/Country HouseUnbuilt
Location
Bedford, England
Publication
moderne bauformen · 1905
Open project
City Hall Project for Kiel (Variant)
Professor Hermann Billing
A competition/project design for a city hall in Kiel, shown in variant form with accompanying plates.
Civic/GovernmentUnbuilt
Location
Kiel
Publication
moderne bauformen · 1905
Open project
Gertz Country House in Heidenheim
Heinrich Metzendorf
A country house designed by Metzendorf, shown with both a main view and a courtyard (Hofansicht) view.
VillaBuilt
Location
Heidenheim
Publication
moderne bauformen · 1905
Open project
New Theatre in Dortmund
Professor Martin Dülfer, München
A new municipal theatre building designed by Martin Dülfer after winning a two-stage architectural competition, featuring a monumental stone facade with pylons and reliefs, an elaborate foyer, and an innovative auditorium design with sloped ceiling and reduced box partitions; opened 19 September 1904. Feature includes competition projects, main facade, side and rear facades, vestibule, foyer, auditorium, staircase, and decorative details.
Five-House Group on Bismarckstrasse in Ludwigsburg
Fr. Hausser
A group of five affordable single-family houses (two corner houses with ground-floor rental apartments and three row houses) built with modern hollow brick masonry, central hot water heating, oak parquet floors, and inlaid linoleum, designed to balance economy with quality finishes.
HousingBuilt
Location
Ludwigsburg (Bismarckstrasse), Württemberg
Publication
moderne bauformen · 1904
Open project
Commercial School in Kirchheim unter Teck
Professor Hermann Billing
A new commercial school building freed from the rigid forms of recent decades, featuring white plastered surfaces with grey-yellow artificial sandstone, blue-ornamented white woodwork, a yellow-shingled gable, and a red tile roof; notable for its ornate wrought-iron portal door.
SchoolBuilt
Location
Kirchheim unter Teck, Württemberg
Publication
moderne bauformen · 1904
Open project
Country House Project near Moscow
Eliel Saarinen
A country house design planned for construction near Moscow in the following year, featuring national Finnish character combined with refined ornamentation, carved intarsia, and woven wall coverings; includes a hall, a 'Studio' room, bedroom, and floor plans.
VillaUnbuilt
Location
near Moscow
Publication
moderne bauformen · 1904
Open project
Group of Residential Houses in Helsingfors
Gesellius, Lindgren & Saarinen
A group of residential houses in Helsingfors illustrating the new national Finnish architectural style, shown through multiple views including the portal, entrance gate, and interior spaces.
HousingBuilt
Location
Helsingfors (Helsinki)
Publication
moderne bauformen · 1904
Open project
New Stock Exchange in Amsterdam
H. P. Berlage
Berlage's landmark stock exchange building, discussed extensively as a culmination of his rational, unornamented brick architecture; feature includes views of the portal, courtyard, and interior halls.
Commercial/CivicBuilt
Location
Amsterdam
Publication
moderne bauformen · 1904
Open project
A. Schaaffhausen Bank Association, Cologne
G. Wehling und A. Ludwig, Düsseldorf
Extensive remodeling of an existing 1860s bank building by Pflaume, undertaken from 1899 onward under Wehling and Ludwig, involving new foundations, a redesigned main hall replacing the old central staircase, elaborate vestibules, staircases, vaults, tresors, and hygienic facilities for staff. Feature includes numerous detail views: portal, vestibules, staircases, main hall, director's room, vault antechamber, staff toilets, and garden front.
Bank/CommercialBuilt
Location
Köln (Cologne), Unter Sachsenhausen
Publication
moderne bauformen · 1904
Open project
Country House of Mr. J. Neustätter, Schönberg
R. Burkhardt & W. Versch
A country house oriented toward views of the Taunus mountains and the Cronberg castle tower, built with a green Taunus slate base, brick masonry with tinted mortar render, and Ludwig-style roof tiles; costs approximately 40,000 Mark.
VillaBuilt
Location
Schönberg im Taunus
Publication
moderne bauformen · 1904
Open project
House of Mr. E. Wetzlar in Cronberg
Otto Bäppler
A house built in local materials including Taunus slate base, Königsbach sandstone window surrounds, and half-timbering, with steam heating and electric light, costing about 100,000 Mark.
VillaBuilt
Location
Cronberg im Taunus
Publication
moderne bauformen · 1904
Open project
The New Buildings on Palmenstrasse and Ahornstrasse in Basel
Rudolf Linder & Paul Burckhardt
A row housing development combining features of the rural single-family house (garden access, loggias, balconies) with the conveniences of urban apartment living; Linder designed the overall conception, Burckhardt the facades. Feature includes plans, perspective view, and hall interior.
HousingBuilt
Location
Basel
Publication
moderne bauformen · 1904
Open project
Fireplace Area of a Dining Room
Hofmöbelfabrik Anton Pössenbacher
An executed dining room fireplace area with oak paneling, deep blue upholstered panel fields, a tempera-stenciled frieze, and a brass hood with light-blue glazed tiles.
InteriorBuilt
Location
München
Publication
moderne bauformen · 1904
Open project
Coldecote Country House, Moreton-in-Marsh, Gloucestershire
E. Guy Dawber
A country house with a spacious layout typical of English rural estates, closely tied to traditional country building style.
Country HouseBuilt
Location
Moreton-in-Marsh, Gloucestershire, England
Publication
moderne bauformen · 1904
Open project
Gateways with Loggia (Designs)
H. Kirchmayr
Two designs for large entrance gates with an overlying loggia, in the tradition of Tyrolean farmhouse carpentry and carving, revitalizing old Tyrolean craft techniques.
Farmhouse/GateUnbuilt
Location
Innsbruck
Publication
moderne bauformen · 1904
Open project
Country Estate (Design by Georg Bewig)
Georg Bewig
A design for a country house arranging rooms informally without formal historical references, characterized as a yellowish-toned stucco building with a red tile roof and a copper-clad corner structure.
Villa/Country HouseUnbuilt
Location
Frankfurt a. M. (architect based)
Publication
moderne bauformen · 1904
Open project
Bedroom with Fireplace Nook (Design)
Edgar Wood
A bedroom built into the roof slope using exposed beam construction in the manner of old English houses, with a vaulted Rabitz ceiling and simple furniture.
Interior/Residential
Location
Manchester
Publication
moderne bauformen · 1904
Open project
Village School (Design)
Theodor Veil
A design for a village school situated at a hollow way, with a staircase leading from the low-lying street to a covered terrace before the classroom floor, crowned by a modest clock tower; colors of local materials define the facade.
SchoolUnbuilt
Location
Munich (architect based), unspecified village
Publication
moderne bauformen · 1904
Open project
H. & J. Gutmann Department Store, Munich, Schwanthalerstrasse
Hönig & Söldner
A wholesale department store built as a stucco building with stencil ornaments and applied decorative work, addressing similar functional lighting requirements as the Isidor Bach store; feature includes a view of the light-well (Lichthof).
CommercialBuilt
Location
Schwanthalerstrasse Nr. 31, München
Publication
moderne bauformen · 1904
Open project
Isidor Bach Department Store, Munich, Sendlingerstrasse
Hönig & Söldner
Praised as the most accomplished and functional Munich building of the year, with a nearly fully dissolved facade using slender iron strips between windows to unify two lower and three upper floors, emphasizing abundant light.