Sneha Girap (Editor)

Jan van der Laan

Updated on
Edit
Like
Comment
Share on FacebookTweet on TwitterShare on LinkedInShare on Reddit
Name
  
Jan der


Parents
  
Leo van der Laan

Jan van der Laan

Johannes Antonius van der Laan (4 May 1896 - 24 August 1966) was a Dutch architect.

Contents

Jan van der Laan 35 best Sculptures Jan van der Laan images on Pinterest Abstract

Life

Jan van der Laan Jan van der Laan 010vanderlaan Twitter

Van der Laan was born in Leiden, the eldest son of the architect Leo van der Laan. He worked with his father from 1921 until Leo's death in 1942, mostly in Leiden and the surrounding area. After his father's death Jan had various partners in the architectural practice, which continued for many years to design significant buildings in the Netherlands. The partners were: Jan Hermans and Theo van der Eerden, and later Jules Kirch and Henk Blansjaar, who continued the practice until 1984. The practice was one of the largest in the Netherlands and specialised in work for Catholic clients in the style of the Delft School.

Jan van der Laan was a brother of Dom Hans van der Laan, also an architect, as was their youngest brother Nico.

Buildings

Jan van der Laan's most notable buildings (before 1942 usually together with his father):

  • St. Joseph's Old People's Home in Beverwijk
  • Town hall, Eindhoven
  • St. Catharine's Hospital in Eindhoven
  • Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel, The Hague (1954)
  • Mariastichting in Haarlem
  • RK Industrie- en Huishoudschool Mons Aurea, Haarlem (1951-1960)
  • St. Stanislas' Chapel in Delft (1955-1956)
  • Great Convalescent Home in 's-Hertogenbosch
  • St. Joseph's Church in Leiden (1924-1925)
  • St. Leonard's Church in Leiden (1925)
  • Vroom & Dreesmann in Leiden (1936)
  • the town planning scheme for the University of Nijmegen
  • the Radboud Hospital in Nijmegen
  • C&A Amsterdam
  • C&A Breda
  • C&A Dordrecht
  • C&A Gouda
  • C&A Haarlem
  • C&A Hoogeveen
  • C&A Oosterhout
  • C&A Roermond
  • C&A Rotterdam
  • References

    Jan van der Laan Wikipedia