Heino Schmieden
Heino forging ( born May 15, 1835 in Soldin, † September 7, 1913 in Berlin) was a German architect.
Life
In 1854 studied at the prestigious Berlin Academy of Architecture forging, the subsequent training in the public works department, he completed successfully in 1866 with the exam for Regierungsbaumeister from. Already in the last academic year, forging made on his travels to France, Britain and Italy.
With high artistic claims he made plans for museums, hospitals, monuments and villas, but also designed a number of residential and commercial buildings. Up to his death in 1880 he formed together with Martin Gropius one of the largest architectural firms in Berlin, the firm Gropius & forging. Subsequently, this was until 1893 continued with Robert Speer and until 1888 also with Victor von Weltzien. From 1899 to 1913 he worked with the architect Julius Boethke.
Forging was in 1881 a member of the Prussian Academy of Civil Engineering and 1887, the Prussian Academy of Arts.
Heino forging was buried in a grave of honor at the old St. Matthew's Cemetery in Berlin.