Romanian architect with a functionalist orientation. His architecture is typically modernist, without too many decorative elements and a simple composition. The occurrence of the curved element is specific to him, and it creates a visually dynamic effect. We notice Art Deco-like influences in some of his villas.
(Bucharest, October 21, 1900 - ƚ?)
Academic/specialized studies
1925 - The Superior School of Architecture in Bucharest.
COMPLETED PROJECTS
Architectural projects
1926-1947 - 18 apartment buildings, Bucharest;
1927-1945 - 7 villas, Sinaia;
1931-1933 - Haret Popovici House, 2 Aleea Alexandru, Filipescu Park, Bucharest;
1931-1933 - Cota 1400 Hotel, Sinaia (in collaboration with Ilie Teodorescu);
1947-1948 - Villa, Tuşnad;
1949-1950 - C.G.M. Rest House, Predeal.
Awards and Distinctions
1943 - Mention, competition for the Faculty of Agronomy, Bucharest
Primary sources:
CONSTANTIN, Paul, Dicţionar universal al arhitecţilor, Editura Ştiinţifică şi Enciclopedică, București, 1986.
MACHEDON, Luminiţa, SCOFFHAM, Ernie, Romanian Modernism: The Architecture of Bucharest 1920-1940, MIT Press: 1999.
TEODORESCU, Sidonia, BÂRSAN, Andrei, NICULAE, Raluca, ŢELEA, Vasile, Dicţionar al arhitecturii româneşti moderne (sec. XIX, XX, XXI), literele (A-C), Uniunea Arhitecţilor din România, Bucureşti, 2012.
Secondary sources:
Arhitectura magazine, Society of Romanian Architects, Bucharest, 1931-1933.
Arhitectura magazine, Society of Romanian Architects, Bucharest, 1934.
Arhitectura. Trimestrial de arhitectură şi urbanistică, magazine, Society of Romanian Architects, Bucharest, 1940.