Charles Luckman
✓ Source-basedfallingAmerican architect
Charles Luckman was an American businessman, property developer, and architect known for designing landmark buildings in the United States such as the Theme Building, Prudential Tower, Madison Square Garden, and The Forum.
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Photos 4
The Lever House in Midtown Manhattan in New York. The building is what brought Luckman back to practicing architecture.
The shops at the Hilton Hotel in Berlin, one of Pereira and Luckmans's works.
The Theme Building, designed by Luckman with William Pereira and Welton Becket.
The Aon Center in Los Angeles, which Luckman designed between 1972 and 1973 for United California Bank.Awards 3
Connected to Charles 6
Yaşar YakışAlso won Commander of the Order of the Star of Italian Solidarity
Paul G. HoffmanAlso won Henry Laurence Gantt Medal
Lyndall Fownes UrwickAlso won Henry Laurence Gantt Medal
Gérard de CortanzeAlso won Commander of the Order of the Star of Italian Solidarity
Lina MendoniAlso won Commander of the Order of the Star of Italian Solidarity
J. Erik JonssonAlso won Henry Laurence Gantt MedalAbout this person
Charles Luckman was an American businessman, property developer, and architect known for designing landmark buildings in the United States such as the Theme Building, Prudential Tower, Madison Square Garden, and The Forum. He was named the "Boy Wonder of American Business" by Time magazine when president of the Pepsodent toothpaste company in 1939. Through acquisition, he later became president of Lever Brothers. Luckman would later collaborate with William Pereira, in which the two would form their architectural firm, Pereira & Luckman, in 1950. Pereira & Luckman would later dissolve by 1958, parting ways for both himself and Pereira. Luckman would continue successfully with his own firm, Charles Luckman Associates. Luckman retired from the firm, although he would still be present.
Text from Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 4.0
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