to be built on by Adolf Loos, but he was scrapped from the list after run-ins with and criticism of the Werkbund. Instead, Bourgeois built a home that was more traditional than the planned design by Loos, which was to have an . One unique feature is a wine cellar from gravel rather than concrete. The two-story family home was damaged during the war, and was turned into a two-family dwelling afterward. 11 and 12: Adolf Gustav Schneck 13-15: Le Corbusier and Pierre Jeanneret 16 and 17: Walter Gropius 18: Ludwig Hilberseimer Designed for a family of six, painted in light gray. For reasons of economy, Hilberseimer's planned sliding windows were replaced with cheaper, conventional ones—when Hilberseimer visited the finished house, he did not recognize it. The building was destroyed in the war; a conventional home now occupies the plot. 19: Bruno Taut Taut was part of the group on the recommendation of his older brother, Max Taut. House 19 is a single-family, two-story home with a basement, designed as a "proletarian's home." His house was painted red, blue, and yellow, and was destroyed in the war. 20: Hans Poelzig Poelzig's contribution is a single-family, two-story home with a winter garden and a sun terrace as prominent features. It was destroyed in the war. 21 and 22: Richard Döcker Döcker was assigned two lots in van der Rohe's plan, between Rathenaustraße and Bruckmannweg. He originally designed two connected homes, based on his belief in connections between buildings and spaces, but changed the plans after seeing that none of the other buildings on the estate were connected. Both were single-family homes, no. 22 with one and a half stories, including a garage (the only home on the estate with one). Döcker wanted brightly colored homes; what color they were painted can no longer be determined since both were destroyed completely in the war. 23 and 24: Max Taut 25: Adolf Rading 26 and 27: Josef Frank 28-30: Mart Stam 31 and 32: Peter Behrens 33: Hans Scharoun A much more curved design than the other (angular) buildings, Scharoun's is a single-family home with two stories and a basement. See also New Frankfurt, Frankfurt 1925-32 Berlin Modernism Housing Estates, Berlin 1926 Bauhaus and its Sites in Weimar, Dessau and Bernau, 1923-1930 Le Corbusier's Five Points of Architecture References External links The Architectural Work of Le Corbusier, an Outstanding Contribution to the Modern