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Louis Kamper (1861–1953) was a native of Bavaria and one of the city of Detroit’s most influential 20th-century architects.
The man who helped shape the city’s rich architectural identity both downtown and in various residential areas, Kamper was best known for his high degree of mastery when it came to European revival styles and crafting homes that conveyed status and abundance during Detroit’s prolific automotive rise.
Kamper designed a number of grand residences for Detroit’s early elite within the Arden Park–East Boston Historic District, including:
- Armin Darmstaetter House at 345 Arden Park Blvd.
- Herman Darmstaetter House at 115 Arden Park Blvd.
- Charles W. Kotcher House at 154 Arden Park Blvd.
- And Frank C. Melin House at 505E. Boston Blvd.
These prestigious homes stand as defining landmarks of the city of Detroit’s impressive architectural legacy, showcasing Kamper’s knack for blending elegance, size, and high-level craftsmanship.