Frederick G. Scheibler Jr.
[Image:Old Heidelberg Apartments.jpg|thumb|right|250px|Old Heidelberg Apartments (1905)]
[Image:Highland Towers Apartments.jpg|thumb|right|250px|Highland Towers Apartments (1913)]
Image:Starr house by Fredrick Scheibler at 1715 [Denniston St.jpg|thumb|right|250px|Starr house (1927)]
Frederick Gustavus Scheibler Jr. was an American architect.
He was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, to William Augustus and Eleanor Amelia Scheibler. Although his father's name was William, Frederick was a junior because he was named after his uncle Frederick. His paternal grandparents had emigrated from Düsseldorf, Germany. He attended local public schools but dropped out at age 16 to become an apprentice architect. From 1888 to 1898 he trained in the Pittsburgh firms of Henry Moser, V. Wyse Thalman, and Longfellow, Alden & Harlow.
Scheibler's body of architectural work, nearly 150 commissions over five decades, was in early 20th century Pittsburgh's neighborhoods and suburbs. He is best known for having taken inspiration from international progressive movements like Art Nouveau, the Viennese Secession, and the Arts and Crafts Movement.
Notable commissions
In chronological order:Kitzmiller House, 2526 South Braddock Avenue, Swissvale, PennsylvaniaOld Heidelberg Apartments, 401-423 South Braddock Avenue, Point Breeze, PittsburghMiller House, 7506 Trevanion Avenue, Regent Square, Swissvale, PennsylvaniaLinwood Apartments, 6801 McPherson Boulevard, North Point Breeze, PittsburghWhitehall Apartments, 201 East End Avenue, Point Breeze, PittsburghRow houses, 7800 Inglenook Place, Wilkinsburg, PennsylvaniaAment House, 1204 Hulton Road, Oakmont, PennsylvaniaMinnetonka Building, retail with apartments on upper floors, 5425-5431 Walnut Street, Shadyside, PittsburghHamnett House, 579 Briarcliff Road, Point Breeze, PittsburghHamilton Cottages, 5635-5663 Beacon Street, Squirrel Hill, PittsburghMeado'cots, row houses, Rosedale and Madiera Streets, Homewood, PittsburghVilsack Row, row houses, 1659-1693 Jancey Street, Morningside, PittsburghHighland Towers Apartments, 340-342 South Highland Avenue, Shadyside, PittsburghHellmund House, 7510 Trevanion Avenue, Regent Square, Swissvale, PennsylvaniaBarnes-Ambrose House, 592 Briarcliff Road, Point Breeze, PittsburghRow houses, 1300 Singer Place, Wilkinsburg, PennsylvaniaParkstone Dwellings, double duplex, 6937-6943 Penn Avenue, North Point Breeze, PittsburghHarter House, 2557 Beechwood Boulevard, Squirrel Hill, PittsburghKlages House, 5525 Beverly Place, Highland Park, PittsburghStarr Houses, 1715 and 1717 Denniston St, Squirrel Hill, Pittsburgh- * A Starr House is also famous as being the residence of Billy Conn and his family from the early 1940s through the late 1990s.