Raymund Brachmann

Raymund Brachmann (7 June 1872 – 6 March 1953)[1] was a German architect, who created several highly regarded buildings of Jugendstil and reform architecture in Leipzig between 1900 and the First World War.

Brachmann received his first major commission, a country house in Waldsteinberg [de], from a young officer's widow whom he later married.

The house at Liviastrasse 8 in Leipzig, whose spatial concept was based on the position of the sun in the course of the day, was designed by Paul Horst-Schulze.

Brachmann also worked with the renowned Munich Vereinigte Werkstätten für Kunst im Handwerk [de].

[1] Together with Paul Horst-Schulze, he participated in the 3rd German Arts and Crafts Exhibition in Dresden in 1906 on behalf of the Leipziger Künstlerbund.