List of works by Jože Plečnik
This is a list of works by the Slovenian architect Jože Plečnik (1872–1957), who practised in Vienna, Belgrade, Prague and Ljubljana.
- Langer House, Vienna, (1900–1901)
- Zacherlhaus, Vienna, (1903–1905)
- St Charles Borromeo Fountain (Karl-Borromäus-Brunnen), Vienna (1906-1909)
- Church of the Holy Spirit, Vienna, (1908–1913)
- Prague Castle (various projects). Prague, (1920–1934)
- Prague Castle (Garden of Eden and first court), Prague, (1920–1926)
- Church of the Most Sacred Heart of Our Lord, Prague (1928–1932)
- Bežigrad Stadium, Ljubljana, (1923–1939)
- Church of St. Francis of Assisi, Šiška, Ljubljana, (1925–1927)
- Chamber of commerce, work and industry, Ljubljana, (1925–1927)
- Church of the Archangel Michael on the Marsh (Sveti Mihael na Barju), Črna vas near Ljubljana, (1925–1939)
- The Bank of Celje building, Celje, (1927–1930)
- Roman Catholic Church of St. Anthony of Padua (Crkva svetog Antuna/Antona) with a somewhat leaning tower at Red Cross, Belgrade (1928–1932)
- The Vzajemna zavarovalnica insurance company building, Ljubljana, (1928–1939)
- "Tromostovje" or the Triple bridge, Ljubljana, (1929–1932)
- National and University Library, Ljubljana, (1930–1941)
- Cobblers' Bridge (Čevljarski or, more accurately, Šuštarski most), Ljubljana, (1931–1932)
- "Peglezen", the "Flatiron" house, [Ljubljana, (1932–1934)
- Žale Cemetery, Ljubljana, (1937–1940)
- The Fish Market, Ljubljana, (1939–1942)
- The Ursuline gymnasium, Ljubljana, (1939–1940)
- Slovene National Parliament, (Katedrala svobode) Ljubljana, (1947) (unrealized)
- Križanke, Ljubljana, (1952–1956)
- Church of the Visitation in Ponikve, (1952–1958)
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Langer House, Vienna, (1900–01)
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Steggasse Tenement House, Vienna, (1902)
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Zacherlhaus, Vienna, (1903–05)
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St Charles Borromeo Fountain (Karl-Borromäus-Brunnen), Vienna (1906-1909)
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Church of the Holy Spirit, Vienna, (1913)
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Church of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, Prague, (1921–32)
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"Tromostovje" or the Triple bridge, Ljubljana, (1929–32)
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National and University Library, Ljubljana, (1930–41)
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