Munich Art Nouveau

Munich Art Nouveau, known locally as "Jugendstil," was a decorative and architectural style popular around 1890-1910. It emphasized organic forms, flowing lines, and intricate ornamentation inspired by nature, such as plants and curves. The movement aimed to combine art and everyday life, creating harmonious and aesthetically appealing designs for buildings, furniture, and decorative objects. In Munich, this style reflected a desire for modernity and a break from traditional styles, blending craftsmanship with innovative artistic expression. Notable examples include the intricate details of Munich's architecture and the works produced by the Jugendstil movement.