Dreischeibenhaus

{{Expand German|topic=struct|Dreischeibenhaus|date=November 2012}}

{{More footnotes|date=April 2018}}

{{Use dmy dates|date=July 2020}}

{{Infobox building

|name = Dreischeibenhaus

|image = Thyssen Krupp Hochhaus in Düsseldorf (vom Gründgens-Platz aus).jpg

|location = Düsseldorf, Germany

|coordinates = {{Coord|51|13|40|N|6|46|56|E|display=inline,title}}

| map_type = Germany

|start_date = 1957

|completion_date = 1960

|building_type = Commercial offices

|roof = {{convert|95|m|ft|0|abbr=on}}

|floor_count = 25

|floor_area = {{convert|33700|m2|sqft|-2|abbr=on}}

|architect = Hentrich, Petschnigg & Partner (Helmut Hentrich, Hubert Petschnigg)

|architectural_style = International

|structural_engineer=

|main_contractor =

|developer =

|owner = Momeni Projektentwicklung GmbH

|management =

| references =

}}

The Dreischeibenhaus ({{langx|en|"Three plates building"}}, also known as the Dreischeibenhochhaus) is a 95-metre office building in August-Thyssen-Straße in the Hofgarten district of the Düsseldorf city centre. It was also known as the Thyssenhaus or Thyssen-Hochhaus owing to its former use as the headquarters of the Thyssen and ThyssenKrupp groups. It is among the most significant examples of post-war modernist International style and a symbol of the so-called Wirtschaftswunder, or 'economic miracle' of post-war Germany, and contrasts with the neighbouring Düsseldorfer Schauspielhaus on Gustaf-Gründgens-Platz. Dreischeibenhaus, The "Three Plates Building" (a rough translation of its name in German), was one of the first skyscrapers to be completed in Germany after WW2.{{cite web|title=Mi Modern Architecture|url=http://www.mimoa.eu/projects/Germany/D%FCsseldorf/Dreischeibenhaus}}

In the early 1990s the building was completely refurbished including a new curtain wall matching the appearance of the original, but with improved thermal performance and moisture control.{{Cite web|url=https://pure.tue.nl/ws/portalfiles/portal/4387987/496297.pdf|title=Curtain wall refurbishment : a challenge to manage. DOCOMOMO Seminar, January 25, 1996|website=DOCOMOMO|url-status=live|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20191031040149/https://pure.tue.nl/ws/portalfiles/portal/4387987/496297.pdf |archive-date=31 October 2019 }}

After another complete renovation under the direction of Düsseldorf HPP Architects in 2013,{{Cite web|url=https://www.hpp.com/en/projects/fallstudien/dreischeibenhaus/|title=Dreischeibenhaus {{!}} HPP Architekten|website=www.hpp.com|access-date=2019-10-31}} the skyscraper now offers 35,000 m2 of gross floor area.{{cite web |title=Dreischeibenhaus |url=http://www.momeni-immobilien.com/en/projects/selection/dreischeibenhaus/ |publisher=Momeni Projektentwicklung |access-date=3 July 2015 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20150704074954/http://www.momeni-immobilien.com/en/projects/selection/dreischeibenhaus/ |archive-date=4 July 2015 |url-status=dead }}

Notes

{{Reflist}}

References

  • Werner Durth: Düsseldorf: Demonstration der Modernität. In: Klaus von Beyme et al., ed. Neue Städte aus Ruinen. Deutscher Städtebau der Nachkriegszeit. Munich: Prestel, 1992, {{ISBN|3-7913-1164-6}}, pp. 239–40.
  • [http://nachrichten.rp-online.de/wirtschaft/dreischeibenhaus-fuer-72-millionen-euro-verkauft-1.1288971 "Dreischeibenhaus für 72 Millionen Euro verkauft"] Rheinische Post, 2 June 2011.
  • [http://www.rp-online.de/nrw/staedte/duesseldorf/das-dreischeibenhaus-wird-umgebaut-bid-1.2993665 "Das Dreischeibenhaus wird umgebaut"] Rheinische Post, 4 June 2011.
  • [https://archive.today/20120711094423/http://lokale-wirtschaft.rp-online.de/nachrichten/detail/-/specific/Dreischeibenhaus-an-Schwarz-Schuette-495659107 "Dreischeibenhaus an Schwarz-Schütte"] Rheinische Post, 15 June 2011.
  • Werner Durth: Deutsche Architekten. Biographische Verflechtungen 1900–1970. Deutscher Taschenbuch Verlag, München 1992, {{ISBN|3-423-04579-5}}, pp. 456–57.
  • Adolf Max Vogt, Ulrike Jehle-Schulte Strathaus, Bruno Reichlin: Architektur 1940–1980. Frankfurt: Propyläen, 1980, {{ISBN|3-549-05821-7}}, Plate 103, p. 127 and text pp. 38, 215.
  • Werner Müller, Gunther Vogel: DTV-Atlas zur Baukunst, Vol. 2 (Baugeschichte von der Romantik bis zur Gegenwart), 2nd ed. Munich: Deutscher Taschenbuch Verlag, 1981, {{ISBN|978-3-423-03021-2}}, pp. 546–47.
  • Rolf Purpar: Kunststadt Düsseldorf. Objekte und Denkmäler im Stadtbild. 2nd ed. Düsseldorf: Grupello Verlag, 2009, {{ISBN|3-89978-044-2}}, p. 84.

Further reading

  • Heike Werner: Architektur und Geschichte in Deutschland. München 2006, {{ISBN|3-9809471-1-4}}.
  • Roland Kanz: Architekturführer Düsseldorf. Berlin 2001, {{ISBN|3-496-01232-3}}.
  • Falk Jaeger: Bauen in Deutschland. Stuttgart 1985, {{ISBN|3-7757-0182-6}}.
  • Paul Ernst Wentz: Architekturführer Düsseldorf. Droste Verlag, Düsseldorf 1975, Objektnr. 13, {{ISBN|3-7700-0408-6}}.
  • Ulrich Vermeer: Fototour Düsseldorf: Die besten, großen, kleinen und geheimen. Franzis Verlag, November 2017, {{ISBN|978-3-645-20537-5}}