Industrial Design, woven or printed, Unique Artwork - wall carpets, wall decorations and colour-Matching and Artwork in Architecture

There are several private collectors who own unique items, carpets and artwork. In the public arena there are different designs of woven and printed textiles, handwoven unique carpets and also design collections of hand-tufted carpets produced by JAB to be found in international museums and public buildings. Furthermore you can find design of the Wollners in/on existing private and public buildings

Cora Ginsburg LLC edition Summer 2023 pages 12/13 and 14/15

Museum of Fine Arts, Houston:

….and here in the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston: the beautiful ROADS design in blue developed for KNOLL International in 1971/72:

Victoria & Albert Museum, London:

Fantasie 1954

Stedelijk museum Leo Wollner exhibition catalogue 1958/59

MOMA, New York:

MAK - Applied Arts Permanent Collection and Research, Vienna :

various textiles printed or woven from the collections in the 1950-ies, and 1960-ies.

Academy of Fine Arts Permanent Collection, Stuttgart:

handwoven unique carpets, various designs for carpets, wall solutions, paintings and drawings, collages

Smithsonian Design Museum, Cooper Hewitt, New York:

Leo Wollner’ for Knoll design: “Rivers” panneau, 1972

Neue Sammlung München

Designcenter Baden Württemberg / Stuttgart

Salzburg Festspielhaus

Haus Baden Württemberg in Bonn

Handtufted wall carpet as wall decoration:

Juridicum Vienna

Juridicum Vienna, a technically innovative architecture by Prof. Arch. Ernst Hiesmayr

Arch. Hiesmayr and Prof. Leo Wollner were cooperating creating solutions for many private as well as public buildings. Leo Wollner’s role was to offer colour-matching schemes - in the case of the Juridicum he advised the dark blue of the metal construction of the building. On the top floor he created a glass cloud as ceiling decoration since a textile solution was forbidden because of fire safety-reasons.

Sammlung Mobil 1983

anlässlich der Eröffnung des Büro- und Verwaltungsgebäudes am Schwarzenbergplatz 1010 Wien

Wien Museum, Vienna

In memory of one of the well known contemporary Austrian architects of the 20th century Karl Schwanzer. Leo Wollner created this artwork writing on the bottom: “For him Austria was too small.”