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The Haus am Horn is an experimental residential house built as part of the first Bauhaus exhibition in 1923. It was designed by the painter Georg Muche, then the youngest master of the Bauhaus and constructed by the practice of Bauhaus director Walter Gropius under the architect Adolf Meyer.
Aug 8, 2016 · 8 Aug 2016. Haus am Horn in Weimar, Thuringia, Germany. Haus am Horn – The World’s First Bauhaus Building. Design: Georg Muche & Bauhaus students. The Haus am Horn in Weimar is the first architectural example from the Bauhaus, and the only one in the city where the school was founded. Article first published on Houzz.
Aug 7, 2015 · The site is currently near the Park an der Ilm in Weimar, on a residential street. House am Horn. It was a simple cubic design, utilizing steel and concrete in its construction. At the center of the house was a clerestory-lit living room, twenty-feet square, with specialized rooms surrounding it.
Founded: 1923. Category: Miscellaneous historic sites in Germany. Historical period: Weimar Republic (Germany) More Information. www.weimar.de. en.wikipedia.org. whc.unesco.org. Rating. 5/5 (based on Google user reviews) The Haus am Horn was built for the Weimar Bauhaus's exhibition of July through September 1923.
Owing to the Bauhaus's financial difficulties, the Haus am Horn was sold to a private individual in 1924. In 1996, it entered onto the monument preservation list of UNESCO and was declared a 20th century world heritage site. Due to reconstruction work, the house on the Horn is currently closed.
May 14, 2019 · The Haus Am Horn was the first and only building designed and constructed by the State Bauhaus in Weimar. The model house was presented at the Bauhaus Exhibition of 1923. It exemplified the idea of creating a work of art collaboratively through the interplay of architecture and furniture design.
May 17, 2016 · Haus am Horn at a Glance What it is: The first building erected by the Bauhaus school Location: Weimar, Thuringia, Germany Size: About 1,290 square feet (120 square meters) Designers: Georg Muche (architecture) and Bauhaus students, including Marcel Breuer, Gunta Stölzl and Alma Buscher (interior design)
