August Kaiser, farm Building, 1908, Paper

Details

Description

An original, hand-drawn architectural drawing from the early 20th century, originating from the Royal Prussian School of Construction in Idstein … Read more An original, hand-drawn architectural drawing from the early 20th century, originating from the Royal Prussian School of Construction in Idstein (Königlich Preußische Baugewerkschule zu Idstein).

The drawing depicts a design for a farm building in the traditional German rural style. It includes colored elevations, a floor plan, and detailed architectural and structural solutions. The distinctive red roof slopes, precisely rendered woodwork, masonry details, and carefully executed technical markings lend the work exceptional aesthetic and historical value.

The drawing was executed on naturally textured paper, using precise lines and hand-coloring. The original school markings, seal, and dating from 1908/1909 have been preserved.

The drawing belongs to a collection of historical architectural works signed by August Kaiser. It serves as an interesting example of technical drawing and architectural design instruction at a German school of architecture in the early 20th century.

Thanks to its decorative color scheme and elaborate composition, the work can serve as a unique decoration for an architect’s office, a design studio, a library, or an interior decorated in a vintage, industrial, or classical style.

Details:
- Origin: Royal Prussian School of Architecture in Idstein, Germany
- Date: circa 1908–1909
- Artist: August Kaiser — according to collection information
- Technique: architectural drawing with hand-coloring
- Dimensions: approximately 45 × 60 cm
- Condition: vintage, visible natural signs of aging, discoloration, and minor imperfections in the paper
- Framing: none

An original historical artifact. A single sheet is being sold, unframed. This piece has an attribution mark,
I am sure that it is completely authentic and take full responsibility for any authenticity
issues arising from misattribution See less