page_title: Wilfried Stallknecht
hierarchical_section_title: Wilfried Stallknecht
caption_attribution_description: For documentary purposes the German Federal Archive often retained the original image captions, which may be erroneous, biased, obsolete or politically extreme. Berlin, Leninallee, Einzug in Neubauwohnung ADN-ZB/Junge/6.7.74/Berlin: Glückliche Mieter einer Neubauwohnung in der Leninallee sind Dorothea und Egon Meinel und ihre drei Kinder Kerstin (13), Cornelia (11) und Michael (8). Dorothea Meinel ist in der Konsumbauarbeiterversorgung auf der Baustelle Fennpfuhl tätig. Ihr Ehemann Egon ist Bohrwerksdreher und Mitglied einer sozialistischen Brigade im Werkzeugmaschinenkombinat "7. Oktober". Er wurde bereits viermal als Aktivist ausgezeichnet und einmal mit dem Titel "verdienter Aktivist" geehrt. In der neuen Wohnung haben auch die Sammelstücke seines Hobbys - alte Bierkrüge - ihren Platz gefunden. Im Neubaugebiet Leninallee/Weißenseer Weg werden nach Bauabschluß (1978) etwa 50 000 Bürger wohnen. N0806-015 Information added by Wikimedia users. Das Bild zeigt das Wohnzimmer einer Wohnung des Plattenbautyps P2. Typisch ist die verglaste Durchreiche (rechts hinten) zur Küche.
context_page_description: Wilfried Stallknecht is a German architect, planner and furniture designer. He is known chiefly for his significant role in shaping Germany's post-World War II built environment – particularly that of the former East Germany – through his major contributions to the designs of the country's ubiquitous, iconic and often standardized housing blocks – the so-called Plattenbau – as well as a similarly ubiquitous and standardized single-family house design known as the EW58. He was affiliated with the GDR's Bauakademie from 1959 to 1973 and served as planner for the town of Bernau bei Berlin from 1974 to 1984.
context_section_description: Wilfried Stallknecht (born 12 August 1928 in Geringswalde, Germany) is a German architect, planner and furniture designer. He is known chiefly for his significant role in shaping Germany's post-World War II built environment – particularly that of the former East Germany (GDR) – through his major contributions to the designs of the country's ubiquitous, iconic and often standardized housing blocks – the so-called Plattenbau – as well as a similarly ubiquitous and standardized single-family house design known as the EW58. He was affiliated with the GDR's Bauakademie from 1959 to 1973 and served as planner for the town of Bernau bei Berlin from 1974 to 1984.
caption: Kitchen pass-through in a P2 Plattenbau
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