Weimar (Bauhaus Weimar)

Bauhaus Weimar refers to the early phase of the Bauhaus school of design, founded in Germany in 1919 by architect Walter Gropius. Located in Weimar, the school aimed to unify art and craft and promote functional design. It emphasized simplicity, practicality, and the use of modern materials, moving away from ornate styles. Bauhaus had a significant influence on art, architecture, and design, fostering innovative ideas that shaped modernism. The movement encouraged collaboration between artists and craftsmen, leading to groundbreaking works in various fields, including architecture, furniture, and typography, which continue to impact contemporary design today.