The Institute for Lightweight Structures at the University of Stuttgart, founded by Frei Otto, advances lightweight architecture focusing on efficiency, sustainability, and innovative design methodologies.Read More →
ILSE Möbel, a notable 1960s German furniture manufacturer, combined quality craftsmanship and modernist design, creating iconic coffee tables and versatile pieces that remain timeless and influential.Read More →
Pforzheim, known as Germany’s “Golden City,” has a rich jewellery history, highlighted by Art Nouveau designs and the renowned Schmuckmuseum, showcasing exquisite craftsmanship over centuries.Read More →
Hermann Muthesius, a pivotal figure in modern architecture, introduced English Arts and Crafts principles to Germany, influencing Bauhaus and emphasizing functional, harmonious design principles.Read More →
Constantin Wortmann, a German designer, blends functionality and whimsy in his works at Büro für Form, creating emotionally resonant, visually captivating designs across various categories.Read More →
German Expressionism, a 20th-century movement, emphasized emotional depth, interdisciplinary integration, and urban life, influencing design through innovative materials and holistic approaches in decorative arts.Read More →
Werner Aisslinger, a German designer, is known for innovative furniture and architecture, emphasizing sustainability and emotional spaces in his notable projects and collaborations.Read More →
Alfred Arndt’s 1923 poster for the Konsumgenossenschaft bakery exemplifies Bauhaus design, showcasing simplicity, functionality, and artistic integrity through geometric shapes, minimalism, and bold typography.Read More →
The Abtsbessingen pottery factory, founded in 1739, produced distinctive faience known for its quality and unique style, contributing to Thuringian decorative arts.Read More →
The German Design Council, established in 1953, promotes design excellence in Germany through resources, influential events, and awards, solidifying its authority in the design world.Read More →