Gustav Eiffel

Gustave Eiffel was a French engineer and architect best known for designing the Eiffel Tower in Paris, a symbol of engineering innovation and cultural identity. Born in 1832, he specialized in constructing metal structures, pioneering techniques that allowed for taller, more durable buildings. Beyond the Eiffel Tower, he contributed to bridges, viaducts, and stadiums worldwide. His work combined artistic design with advanced engineering, making him a leader in his field. Eiffel’s innovations helped shape modern architecture, demonstrating how meticulous engineering can create both functional and iconic structures.