Austrian Buildings Design, Architect, Architecture Austria, Picture, Alpine Property Photos
Austrian Buildings : Architecture
Key Architectural Developments in Austria, Central Europe Built Environment
post updated 25 Feb 2020
New Buildings in Austria
This page contains a selection of major Austrian Buildings. We cover completed buildings and new building designs across Austria. The focus is on contemporary Austrian buildings.
Austrian Architecture : news + key projects
Austrian Buildings : A-C (this page)
Austrian Building Developments : D-I
Austrian Architecture Designs : J-N
Austrian Building Designs : O-Z
Austrian Buildings
Famous older buildings in Austria all in Vienna include Stephansdom (1137), Schloß Schönbrunn (1700), Staatsoper Wien (1869), Kunsthistorisches Museum (1871), Das kleinste Haus Wiens (1872), Börse Wien (1877), Parliament (1884), Naturhistorisches Museum (1889), Riesenrad (1897), Secession (1898), KunstHaus Wien (1892).
Famous new Austrian buildings in Vienna include, in chronological order: Urania (1910), Loos Haus Wien (1911), Otto Wagner Villa II (1913), Hundertwasser Haus (1985), Millennium Tower (1999), T-Mobile Center (2004).
A major historic building is the Vienna State Opera, designed by architects August Sicard von Sicardsburg and Eduard van der Nüll. It was built in the Neo-Renaissance style between 1861 and 1869.
A major new Austrian building is the Millennium Tower in Vienna which has 51 storeys and is 202m high. It was designed by architects Peichl & Partner ZT GmbH with Boris Podrecca. It is located at Handelskai 94-96.
The tallest building in Austria is however the DC Tower 1 at 220 m high. Completed in 2013 this skyscraper was designed by Dominique Perrault Architecture with Hoffmann-Janz Architekten.
The third tallest building in Vienna is Hochhaus Neue Donau designed by Harry Seidler and Associates (Australia) and completed in 2001. It is 150m high and has 34 storeys.
Austria Architecture Designs, alphabetical:
500 sqm House, Vienna
caramel architekten
photo : Hertha Hurnaus
Austrian House
Am Krautgarten, Vienna
Caramel Architekten
photograph : Hertha Hurnaus
Am Krautgarten
The AEC – Linz 2009, Upper Austria
flatzarchitects
picture from architect
The AEC
Amalia House, Kirchbach
Grid Architects
photograph : Lukas Schaller
Austrian holiday house
Asfinag Office, Tyrol, western Austria
Peter Lorenz Ateliers
picture © Günther Wett
Asfinag Office Innsbruck
Atrio, Villach, Austria
ATP Architects and Engineers
photo : Elke Visciotti
Atrio Villach
The Beatle of Kagran, Vienna
flatzarchitects
image from architect
Beatle of Kagran
Bergisel Ski Jump, Innsbruck, Tyrol
Zaha Hadid Architects
image : Hélène Binet
Bergisel Ski Jump
Biokatalyse, Graz University of Technology
Ernst Giselbrecht + Partner
photo © Paul Ott
Technical University Graz
Cloudtower, Krems-Land, Lower Austria
the next ENTERprise
photo : Lukas Schaller
Grafenegg Pavilion
Crown Resort Montafon, western Austria
ATP Architects and Engineers
picture from architect
Crown Resort Montafon
Key Architecture in Vienna
Haas Haus
Hans Hollein, architect
image © Adrian Welch
Post Sparkasse building
Otto Wagner, architect
image © Adrian Welch
Secession Building
Olbrich, architect
image © Adrian Welch
Karlsplatz Stadtbahn Station
architect: Otto Wagner, architect
image © Adrian Welch
Key Austrian buildings – No Images
Austrian Buildings / Designs, alphabetical:
47º40’48”N/13º8’12”E – house, Adnet
2006
Maria Flöckner & Hermann Scnöll
Administration building Saeco, Lustenau
1998
Baumschlager Eberle
Beekeeper’s house, Luftenberg
2008
Hertl architekten, Steyr
BTV, Wolfurt
1998
Baumschlager Eberle
Central Savings Bank, Graz
1974-79
Günther Domenig
Centrum Bank, Valduz
1997-2002
Hans Hollein Architect with Bargetze+Partner
Ceramic showroom, Graz
–
Peter Leeb / Christina Condak
Cloud Tower, Grafenegg
2007
the next ENTERprise – architects
More Austrian Buildings online soon
Location: Austria, Central Europe
Austrian architect : Josef Hoffmann
Architecture Developments in countries near to Austria
Austrian architects : Coop Himmelb(l)au
Buildings / photos for the Austrian Architecture page welcome