Carlos B. Schoeppl (1898–1990) was an American architect who practiced in Houston and Jacksonville, Florida, but he spent most of his career working in the Miami area. He received his training in Paris and London.
Early life
editCarlos Schoeppl was born in Comfort, Texas in 1898. He was a first generation American. His father was Austrian; his mother was German. He studied architecture in Paris at the Beaux Arts Academy and in London at the Royal Academy, which influenced his preference for the Classical Revival style.[1]
Career
editIn 1922, Schoeppl began private practice in Houston. He was the architect for the Fred J. Heyne House, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places, and the Johnelle Bryan House (aka Bryan–Chapman House), which is recognized with a Texas Historical Marker.[1]During the 1920s Florida Land Boom he did much work in St. Augustine, for August Heckscher, who developed Vilano Beach and D. P. Davis, who developed Davis Shores. He moved to Jacksonville, Florida in 1926. In 1933, he relocated to Miami Beach, where he designed many homes for wealthy clients along the Gold Coast.[2]
Works
editA list of works by Schoeppl in chronological order:
| Name | City | Address | Year | NRHP-listed? | Status | Type of Work | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Fred J. Heyne House[1] | Houston | 220 Westmoreland Avenue | 1924 | yes | Westmoreland, Houston | ||
| Johnelle Bryan House[1] | Houston | 15 Courtlandt Place | 1925 | Courtlandt Place, Houston, similar to Heyne House | |||
| Echo Hotel[3] | Edinburg, Texas | 1903 S. Closner Blvd | 1959 |
References
edit- ^ a b c d List, Vicki (February 1994). "National Register of Historic Places Nomination Form: Fred J. Heyne House" (PDF). Texas Historic Sites Atlas. pp. 10–11. Retrieved 11 November 2018.
- ^ Klepser, Carolyn (2014). "Millionaire's Row". Lost Miami Beach. Charleston, SC: Arcadia Publishing.
- ^ Shah, Pino; Fox, Stephen (2017). Architecture of the Lower Rio Grande Valley: An Introduction. Pharr, Texas: ArtbyPino.com. p. 28.
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