| Ernst Lohrmann | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Born | (1803-06-30)30 June 1803 Übelgonne, nr. Paderborn, Duchy of Westphalia |
| Died | 17 June 1870(1870-06-17) (aged 66) Stockholm, Sweden |
| Alma mater | University of Göttingen |
| Occupation | Architect |
Ernst Bernhard Lohrmann (30 June 1803 — 17 June 1870) was a German-Finnish architect born and educated in Germany but practising mainly in the Grand Duchy of Finland, where he is known especially as a designer of public buildings and more than 20 churches, many in the late Empire and Gothic Revival styles.
Lohrmann also held the position of Intendant of the National Board of Public Building, following the death in 1840 of his predecessor and compatriot Carl Ludvig Engel. In that role, Lohrmann is credited with considerably developing and systematising the Board's operations, as well as seeing through to completion many of Engel's unfinished designs.
Notable examples of buildings designed by Lohrmann include:
- St. Henry's Cathedral, Helsinki
- Mint of Finland, Helsinki
- Kuopio Governor Palace (original plans, not built)
- Utsjoki Church
- Ruokolahti Church
- Söderskär Lighthouse, Porvoo
- Old Turku Prison ('Kakola')
- Villa Hakasalmi, Helsinki
- Kristinestad City Hall
- Pielisjoki Castle, Joensuu
References
- ^ "LOHRMANN, Ernst Bernhard". BLF.fi (in Swedish). Biografiskt Lexikon för Finland. Retrieved 30 December 2020.
- ^ "Ernst Lohrmann". FinnishArchitecture.fi. Retrieved 30 December 2020.
