Ferdinand Boberg
Nordiska Kompaniet department store in Stockholm
Oakhill: Italian embassy in Stockholm
Central Post Office building in Malmö
Söndrumsurnan in Halmstad
Gustaf Ferdinand Boberg (11 April 1860 – 7 May 1946) was a Swedish architect.[1]
Boberg was born in Falun. He became one of the most productive and prominent architects of Stockholm around the turn of the 20th century.[2] Among his most famous work is an electrical plant at Björns Trädgård in Stockholm, that was inspired by Middle Eastern architecture. The building was converted in the late nineties and is now the Stockholm Mosque. He also designed Nordiska Kompaniet, the most prominent department store in Stockholm and Rosenbad which today houses the Swedish government chancellery.[3]
Boberg died in Stockholm, aged 86.
Famous works
(In chronological order)
- Rosenborgshuset, Stockholm (1883-1884)
- Bergööska huset, Hallsberg (1887-1889)
- Gävle fire station, Gävle (1890-1891)
- Brunkebergsverket, Stockholm (1892)
- Grünewaldvillan, Saltsjöbaden (1893)
- Värtagasverket, (gas holder and main building), Hjorthagen, Stockholm (1893)
- Cedergrenska tornet, Stocksund, Stockholm (1896)
- Villa Tallbacken, Djursholm (1896), built for the artist Robert Thegerström
- Mosebacke water tower, Stockholm (1896–97)
- Central post office, Stockholm (1898-1903)
- LO-borgen, Norra Bantorget, Stockholm (1899)
- Parkudden, Stockholm (1899)
- Swedish Pavilion at the 1900 Paris World's Fair
- Central post office, Malmö (1900-1906)
- Tulestationen, Stockholm (1902-1906)
- Katarina power station, Stockholm (1903), now Stockholm Mosque, inaugurated in 2000
- Värtaverket, (turbine halls and offices), Hjorthagen, Stockholm (1903)
- Swedish Pavilion at the 1904 St. Louis World's Fair, later moved to Lindsborg, Kansas
- Byström's villa, Djurgården, Stockholm (1905)
- The Thiel Gallery, Djurgården, Stockholm (1905), home of the banker Ernest Thiel, now art museum
- Waldemarsudde, Djurgården (1905-1913), built for Prince Eugen who was also an artist, now museum
- NK-villan, built for the Industrial Fair in Norrköping 1906, moved to Nyköping 1907
- Stora Tullhuset, Stockholm (1906-1910)
- Nobelpalatset, Stockholm (1906-1911)
- Villa Arneborg, Trosa (1907)
- Oakhill, Djurgården (1910)
- Uppenbarelsekyrkan, Saltsjöbaden (1913)
- Bjertorp slott, Varaslätten (1914)
- Margareta Pavilion at the 1914 Baltic Exhibition in Malmö
- Nordiska Kompaniet, NK department store, Stockholm (1915)
- Vintra, his own home on Djurgården 1903 to 1925
References
- ↑ Ferdinand Boberg sv.wikipedia.org. Retrieved: December 1, 2013.
- ↑ Ferdinand Boberg - Architect mit.edu. Retrieved: December 1, 2013.
- ↑ Ferdinand Boberg answers.com. Retrieved: December 1, 2013.
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