Bernhard Ingemann

Ingemann was born on 21 October 1869 in Copenhagen as the son of architect Valdemar Ingemann and Sophie Margrethe Madsen. He completed as mason's apprenticeship in 1887 and attended Copenhagen Technical School. He attended the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts from February 1892 to January 1898. He also worked as a draugshman for the architects Emil Blichfeldt, Albert Jensen and Martin Nyrop.{{cite web|url=https://trap.lex.dk/Bernhard_Ingemann|title=Bernhard Ingemann|language=Danish|website=Dansk Biografisk Leksikon|access-date=16 June 2022}}

During the first part of his career, Ingemann collaborated with his father. The collaboration lasted until his father's death in 1911. His first independent work was Gutenberghus on Gothersgade in Copenhagen. The design was influenced by German Hugendstil architecture, with Alfred Messel's Wertheim department store in Berlin as a possible source of inspiration.

Ingemann was married twice. His first wife was Anna Møller (1871-1900), a daughter of architect Georg Ebbe Wineken Møller and Constance Sophie Louise Wienberg. They were married on 6 May 1898 in Copenhagen. On 8 October 1901, he was married to Ida Karberg (1879-=, daughter of the businessman Peter Karberg and Helene Dorothea Karberg.

File:Fiolstræde 44 - facade 01.jpg

• S. Seidelin Building (now Pressens Hus),{{cite web|url=http://www.indenforvoldene.dk/niels%20hemmingsensgade%2034-36%20-%20skindergade%205-7.html|title=Niels Hemmingsensgade 34-36/Skindergade 5-7|language=da|publisher=indenforvoldene.dk|access-date=2013-08-21|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20131018050305/http://www.indenforvoldene.dk/niels%20hemmingsensgade%2034-36%20-%20skindergade%205-7.html|archive-date=2013-10-18|url-status=dead}} Skindergade, Copenhagen (1901)
• {{Lang|da|Købmandsskolen og Foreningen til Unge Handelsmænds Uddannelse|italic=no}}, Fiolstræde 44, Copenhagen (1901–1902)
• Lyngby Søndre Mølle, Kongens Lyngby (1903)
• County hospital, Nykøbing Sjælland (1911)
• {{Lang|da|Manufakturhandlerforeningens Stiftelse|italic=no}}, Bragesgade 26 B, Copenhagen (1909–1910)
• Nørregade 4-6, Copenhagen (1907)
• Skindergade 7, Copenhagen
• Villa Baldersbæk, Vejen Municipality (1910)

• Amaliegade 24, Copenhagen (1893, with F. Christensen)
• Dansk Gardin & Textil Fabrik, Kongens Lyngby (1898)
• Extension of Holger Petersens Tekstilfabrik, Copenhagen (1905)
• Plejehjem for uhelbredelige tuberkulosepatienter (1912)
• Nationalforeningens Sanatoriums plejehjem, Ry (1912)
• Gutenberghus, Gothersgade, Copenhagen (1913-14)
• Villa Strandtofte for Franz Norstrand, Rungsted Strandvej 77, Rungsted (1912-13)
• Danish Naval Hospital, Copenhagen (1914-15, ombygget og vinduer ændret)
• Landmandsbankens Fondsbankafdeling, Laksegade/Asylgade, Copenhagen (1914-16)
• Strandbjerg for Carl Levin, Rungsted Strandvej 179, Rungsted (1916-17){{cite web|url=https://arkiv.dk/vis/5255063|title=Annekset til Strandbjerg, Rungsted Strandvej 39, o. 1902|language=Danish|publisher=arkivdk|access-date=16 December 2020}}
• Hyldehaverne, Kongens Lyngby, workers' housing for Dansk Gardin & Textil Fabrik (1917)
• [[Hørsholm Town Hall, Hørsholm (1918)
• Adaption of Emil Glückstadts Mansion, Fredericiagade, Copenhagen
• Landmandsbanken, Aalborg (1920)

File:Cinemateket 01.jpg|Gutenberghus, Copenhagen (1913-14).

File:Asylgade - facade.jpg|Landmandsbanken, Copenhagen (1913-1016).

File:Villa Strandbjerg (Rungsted) 02.jpg|Strandbjerg, Rungsted (1916-17).

File:Hoersholm-Rathaus.jpg|Old Town Hall, Hørsholm (1920)

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{{Commons category|Bernhard Ingemann}}

Category:20th-century Danish architects

Category:Architects from Copenhagen

Category:Burials at Vestre Cemetery, Copenhagen

Category:1869 births

Category:1923 deaths