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.
Various (Otto Bartning, Ernst Barlach, Emil Nolde, Rudolf Koch, Hans Wissel, Winfried Wendland, Dominikus Böhm, Ludwig Gies, Hans Herkommer, Michael Kurz, Müller-Örlinghausen, Clemens Holzmeister, Martin Weber, August Babberger)
The most urbanistically noted competition entry for the Reichsbank, carefully developing the 'Reichsbankplatz' but at the cost of constricting Jägerstraße at one of its most important points.
Office/InstitutionalUnbuilt
Location
Berlin
Publication
Die Form · 1933
Open project
New Reichsbank Building (Competition)
Various (30 invited architects); baseline design by Reichsbank-Baubüro
A restricted architectural competition for the new Reichsbank headquarters in Berlin, intended to match the scale of the Reichstag; the competition and Reichsbank's own preliminary design were criticized for failing to address the urgent urban planning issues of the Bankenviertel and the planned Ost-West-Durchbruch.
Office/InstitutionalUnbuilt
Location
Berlin, Bankenviertel near Kupfergraben and Jägerstraße
Publication
Die Form · 1933
Open project
Study of a Reich Minister
Architekt Dipl.-Ing. Albert Speer
An interior design of a minister's study located in a palace built by Schinkel, combining some old state furniture with newly designed pieces such as a desk and armchair, in mahogany with brown velvet upholstery and gold-yellow curtains.
Office/InteriorBuilt
Location
Berlin (in a palace built by Schinkel)
Publication
Die Form · 1933
Open project
Cemetery Chapel in Berlin-Stahnsdorf
Architekt Prof. Winfried Wendland
A cemetery chapel built in 1931 with a natural, lacquered pine ceiling design; also featuring an urn memorial made of Rüdersdorf limestone with the urn chamber behind the inscription plate, surrounded by planted summer flowers.
Cultural/ReligiousBuilt
Location
Berlin-Stahnsdorf
Publication
Die Form · 1933
Open project
Design for a Chapel in Altenstadt (Iller)
Architekt Winfried Wendland
A design for a chapel in Altenstadt using plastered half-timbering (verputztes Fachwerk).
Cultural/ReligiousUnbuilt
Location
Altenstadt (Iller)
Publication
Die Form · 1933
Open project
Two-Family House in Berlin-Rahnsdorf
Architekt Winfried Wendland
A two-family residential house built in 1931 in Berlin-Rahnsdorf.
HousingBuilt
Location
Berlin-Rahnsdorf
Publication
Die Form · 1933
Open project
Competition Design for a Church in Berlin-Frohnau
Dipl.-Ing. C. Ch. Lörcher
A 1932 competition entry for a church in Berlin-Frohnau.
Cultural/ReligiousUnbuilt
Location
Berlin-Frohnau
Publication
Die Form · 1933
Open project
Striggow Settlement, Mecklenburg
Dipl.-Ing. Carl Ch. Lörcher
A settlement combining old estate buildings and new construction into a unified whole, shown under construction with site plans at 1:1000 scale.
Housing/Rural SettlementBuilt
Location
Striggow, Mecklenburg
Publication
Die Form · 1933
Open project
Kobrow Settlement, Mecklenburg
Dipl.-Ing. Carl Ch. Lörcher
Design for the Kobrow settlement in Mecklenburg, integrating the former manor house and old estate buildings as service buildings for the new settlement.
Housing/Rural Settlement
Location
Kobrow, Mecklenburg
Publication
Die Form · 1933
Open project
Living-Bedroom and Folding Bed/Wardrobe
Dipl.-Ing. Ernst Hopmann, Köln
Simple pine wood living-bedroom furniture set including a sleeping bench, folding bed, extendable table, two chairs, a dish cabinet and a wardrobe, shown at the 'Fort mit dem nationalen Kitsch' exhibition; total price RM 310 for handcrafted production.
FurnitureBuilt
Location
Köln
Publication
Die Form · 1933
Open project
Industrially Produced Household Ware in Jena Glass (Jug, Teapot, Tray, Sugar Bowl, Creamer)
Wilhelm Wagenfeld, Oberweimar/Thüringen
Line of fire-resistant Jena-glass household items (jug for cocoa/mulled wine, teapot, tray, sugar bowl, creamer) designed by Wagenfeld in cooperation with Schott glassworks, continuously improved based on consumer feedback.
TablewareBuilt
Publication
Die Form · 1933
Open project
Sauce Boat in Jena Glass
Wilhelm Wagenfeld, Oberweimar/Thüringen
Fire-resistant Jena glass sauce boat serving as both cooking and serving vessel, with a non-drip spout and a heat-insulated handle; developed based on a housewife's suggestion. Price RM 1.90.
TablewareBuilt
Publication
Die Form · 1933
Open project
Spirit Burner for Sintrax Coffee Machine
Wilhelm Wagenfeld (Brenner), Marx (Kaffeemaschine)
Spirit burner designed by Wagenfeld for the Sintrax coffee machine, made of Jena glass.
Household ApplianceBuilt
Publication
Die Form · 1933
Open project
Bottles for Rum etc.
Wilhelm Wagenfeld, Oberweimar/Thür.
Lamp-blown bottles for rum and similar drinks, developed collaboratively by Wagenfeld and glassblower F. Wilhelm.
TablewareBuilt
Location
Neuhaus-Igelshieb
Publication
Die Form · 1933
Open project
Water Glasses
Wilhelm Wagenfeld
Set of water glasses designed by Wagenfeld and manufactured by the Brehmenstallhütte glassworks.
TablewareBuilt
Location
Ernstthal am Rennsteig
Publication
Die Form · 1933
Open project
New Thuringian Glass - Design Drawings and Courses for Blown Vases
Wilhelm Wagenfeld, Oberweimar/Thüringen
Standardized designs and training program for lamp-blown glass vases developed by Wagenfeld with Thuringian glassblowers, using precise millimeter-accurate working drawings to modernize traditional home-industry glass production.
Decorative ObjectBuilt
Location
Lauscha, Thüringer Wald
Publication
Die Form · 1933
Open project
Pressed Glass Vases and Box (Gebr. Hofmann)
A.-G. für Glasfabrikation vorm. Gebr. Hofmann, Bernsdorf, Oberlausitz
Pressed glass vases and a box produced by the Bernsdorf glass factory, popular especially in France in earlier years.
Decorative ObjectBuilt
Location
Bernsdorf, Oberlausitz
Publication
Die Form · 1933
Open project
Cut and Pressed Glass (Weber & Fortemps)
Weber & Fortemps, Glasfabrik, Sindorf im Rheinland
Pressed glass tableware (schale, teller) produced by the Sindorf glass factory in delicate pastel tones such as water-blue, topaz-grey, rose and amethyst.
TablewareBuilt
Location
Sindorf, Rheinland
Publication
Die Form · 1933
Open project
Rings by Ernst Schmidt
Ernst Schmidt, Berlin
Two rings: one gold with moonstone, blue enamel and diamond roses; the other an astrological ring in platinum with diamonds.
JewelryBuilt
Location
Berlin
Publication
Die Form · 1933
Open project
Neck Ornament
Elisabeth Treskow, Essen
Gold necklace with fire opals, blue Burma moonstone beads, real pearls and sapphires.
JewelryBuilt
Location
Essen
Publication
Die Form · 1933
Open project
Chain of Office for the Rector of the University of Freiburg
Franz Rickert, München
Official chain of office for the Rector of the University of Freiburg, featuring a pendant with an old medal reset in a new frame, praised as an outstanding solution for integrating an old piece into new forms.
Ceremonial ObjectBuilt
Location
Freiburg im Breisgau
Publication
Die Form · 1933
Open project
Box (1st Prize)
Franz Rickert, München
First prize silver box with an enameled lid, held as loan in the Schloßmuseum Berlin.
Decorative ObjectBuilt
Location
München
Publication
Die Form · 1933
Open project
Silver Casket
F. R. Wilm, Berlin
Silver casket used to present the Reich Chancellor with the first gold medal of the Deutsche Gesellschaft für Goldschmiedekunst.
Decorative ObjectBuilt
Location
Berlin
Publication
Die Form · 1933
Open project
Box (2nd Prize)
Ralf Weiß, Berlin
Second prize silver box with a driven medallion and soldered side wall pattern, designated as the 1933 annual gift of the Deutsche Gesellschaft für Goldschmiedekunst.
Decorative ObjectBuilt
Location
Berlin
Publication
Die Form · 1933
Open project
Goblet (2nd Prize)
Franz Rickert, München
Second prize silver goblet from the same competition, held as loan in Schloßmuseum Berlin.
TablewareBuilt
Location
München
Publication
Die Form · 1933
Open project
Goblet (1st Prize)
Robert Fischer, Gmünd
First prize silver goblet from the Deutsche Gesellschaft für Goldschmiedekunst competition for a silver becher, now in the Sammlung Oskar Müller, Berlin.
TablewareBuilt
Location
Schwäbisch-Gmünd
Publication
Die Form · 1933
Open project
Honor Gift to the Reich Chancellor for his Birthday (1st Prize)
Kurt Schumacher, Berlin
Prize-winning medal design created as a birthday honor gift for the Reich Chancellor, from a competition of the Deutsche Gesellschaft für Goldschmiedekunst.
MedalBuilt
Location
Berlin
Publication
Die Form · 1933
Open project
Honor Ring (1st Prize)
Elisabeth Treskow, Essen
Prize-winning granulated gold honor ring, part of the Deutsche Gesellschaft für Goldschmiedekunst ring competition; held as loan in Schloßmuseum Berlin collection.
JewelryBuilt
Location
Essen
Publication
Die Form · 1933
Open project
Goldsmith works by Franz Rickert
Franz Rickert, München
Traditional-style goldsmith works including a becher, brotschale, blumenschale, and amtskette, praised for their return to sound craft tradition rather than forced originality.
Decorative ArtsBuilt
Location
München
Publication
Die Form · 1933
Open project
Dr. Seipel Memorial Building
Clemens Holzmeister
Winning competition design from a limited competition for a memorial building to Dr. Seipel, selected and awarded to Clemens Holzmeister for execution.
CulturalUnbuilt
Location
Vienna, Austria
Publication
Die Form · 1933
Open project
Reichsbank Building Competition
Fritz Becker; Kurt Frick; Paul Mebes und Paul Emmerich; Mies van der Rohe; Pfeifer und Großmann; Pinno und Grund
Competition entries for the Reichsbank building in Berlin; six firms/architects were awarded an additional prize of 4000 RM, with all designs publicly exhibited.
OfficeUnbuilt
Location
Berlin
Publication
Die Form · 1933
Open project
Hessian Hills School
Howe und Lescaze
A private American progressive school building designed by architects Howe and Lescaze, featuring ground-floor classroom wing, workshops, and terraces, closely coordinated with the school's Montessori-related educational program.
SchoolBuilt
Location
Croton-on-Hudson, New York, USA
Publication
Die Form · 1933
Open project
Design for a School (Ideal Design based on the Montessori Program)
Peter Getz und Josef Prümm, unter Leitung von Prof. Dr. Rudolf Schwarz
A 1931/32 student competition design for an ideal school based on the Montessori program, developed at the Aachen Kunstgewerbeschule, organizing kindergarten through upper school and a women's school around interconnected pavilions and courtyards.
SchoolUnbuilt
Location
Aachen
Publication
Die Form · 1933
Open project
Makita House
Sutemi Horiguchi
1927 residence in Tokyo with a lady's room featuring paper sliding doors in place of curtains in front of glass sliding doors, and traditional tokonoma post details.
HousingBuilt
Location
Tokio, Japan
Publication
Die Form · 1933
Open project
Katsura Residence
Koborienshu (teahouse)
Momoyama-period residence near Kioto with fully movable exterior wall; includes a classical teahouse designed by Koborienshu harmonizing building and landscape.
HousingBuilt
Location
Kioto, Japan
Publication
Die Form · 1933
Open project
Connecting Passage and Teahouse at Daitokuji
Koborienshu
Open connecting passage and teahouse at Daitokuji, early Edo period, notable for its light timber construction and small garden with stone lantern.
CulturalBuilt
Location
Kioto, Japan
Publication
Die Form · 1933
Open project
Tea Room in the Kohoan of Daitokuji
Koborienshu
Tea room designed by the noted tea master and spatial artist Koborienshu, early Edo period, featuring a charcoal fire basin with bronze kettle and decoratively painted sliding doors.
CulturalBuilt
Location
Kioto, Japan
Publication
Die Form · 1933
Open project
New German Church Art at the Chicago World's Fair 1933
Various (Otto Bartning, Ernst Barlach, Emil Nolde, Rudolf Koch, Hans Wissel, Winfried Wendland, Dominikus Böhm, Ludwig Gies, Hans Herkommer, Michael Kurz, Müller-Örlinghausen, Clemens Holzmeister, Martin Weber, August Babberger)
A German section on contemporary church art installed in the 'Hall of Religion' at the 1933 Chicago World's Fair 'A Century of Progress', featuring works by leading Protestant and Catholic artists including Ernst Barlach's sculptures and Hans Wissel's copper relief of Luther.
CulturalBuilt
Location
Chicago, USA
Publication
Die Form · 1933
Open project
German Special Exhibition at the V Triennale in Milan
Walther Schmidt
Architectural design of the German graphic arts and printing industry exhibition rooms at the Palazzo dell'arte, featuring nickel-plated steel frames, hand-woven wall coverings, pear wood display cases, and maple wood chairs with black calfskin upholstery.
CulturalBuilt
Location
Mailand (Milan), Italy
Publication
Die Form · 1933
Open project
Munich Great Transmitter (Radio Broadcasting Station)
Oberpostdirektion München
A large radio transmitter complex located in the Erdinger Moos, comprising a main building with machine room, transmitter room and cooling plant, an administrative wing, ancillary technical buildings, a row of seven two-story single-family staff houses, and two 115m-high pine transmission towers.
IndustrialBuilt
Location
Erdinger Moos, near Munich
Publication
Die Form · 1933
Open project
Employment Office in Vienna-Liesing
Ernst Plischke
An employment office building organized around a central card-file room surrounded by staff work tables and five separately accessible waiting rooms for different groups of job seekers; sliding walls allow the office and waiting areas to merge into one space during peak hours.
OfficeBuilt
Location
Wien-Liesing
Publication
Die Form · 1933
Open project
Apartment V. B.
Ernst Plischke
A Vienna apartment with a living room seating niche, an aluminum-and-glass bookcase, a wall unit with a small private bar, smoking niche, and heating niche closed off with an onyx panel; wall surfaces covered with natural-colored Japanese seagrass wallpaper, cabinets in Makassar wood.
HousingBuilt
Location
Wien
Publication
Die Form · 1933
Open project
Sideboard in the Dining Room of Apartment V. B.
Ernst Plischke
A sideboard cabinet made of aluminum and smoke-gray glass with opaque glass in the lower section, part of a Vienna apartment's dining room design.
FurnitureBuilt
Location
Wien
Publication
Die Form · 1933
Open project
Apartment H. L. R.
Ernst Plischke
A Vienna apartment featuring built-in furniture including a sliding-glass bookcase, fold-down secretary desk with integrated lighting, and a uniformly designed wood-paneled living-sleeping room.
HousingBuilt
Location
Wien
Publication
Die Form · 1933
Open project
Ashtray for 'Haus Neuerburg'
Ludwig Gies
Ashtray made of pressed material (Preßmasse), designed by Ludwig Gies for 'Haus Neuerburg'.
Household ObjectBuilt
Location
Berlin
Publication
Die Form · 1933
Open project
Combination Furniture
W. Penaat
Combination furniture piece designed by W. Penaat, executed by Metz & Co., Amsterdam.
FurnitureBuilt
Location
Amsterdam
Publication
Die Form · 1933
Open project
Adjustable Armchairs
G. Rietveld
Adjustable armchairs with chrome-plated tubular steel frame, black polished wood seat, back and armrest, shown with carpets designed by v. d. Leck; executed by Metz & Co., Amsterdam.
FurnitureBuilt
Location
Amsterdam
Publication
Die Form · 1933
Open project
Architect's Room in Hilversum Town Hall
Dudok
Interior of the architect's room in the Hilversum town hall, furnished with steel furniture produced by the Gispen metalworks factory.
Office/MunicipalBuilt
Location
Hilversum
Publication
Die Form · 1933
Open project
Design for the 2nd Competition for the Palace of the Soviets
A. Zukow, D. Czeczulin
Entry for the second, narrower competition for the Palace of the Soviets by the same architects with added collaborator Kurowski.
Cultural/GovernmentUnbuilt
Location
Moscow
Publication
Die Form · 1933
Open project
Design for the 1st Competition for the Palace of the Soviets
A. Zukow, D. Czeczulin
Competition entry for the first, general competition for the Palace of the Soviets in Moscow, awarded a prize of 10,000 Rubles.