Together, we will explore how space can be composed, layered, opened up, and connected so that a house does not feel closed off, but rather flows seamlessly into the surrounding landscape. During the tour, children will try looking at architecture in a slightly different way. They’ll observe the light, materials, and connections between rooms, as well as how the house changes throughout the day and across the seasons.
We will explore what it meant for Mies to design a house as a living organism that responds naturally to its surroundings and forms a single, well-thought-out whole in terms of structure, materials, and interior furnishings.
However, as is often the case, Villa Tugendhat is not the work of a single architectural genius, but the result of close collaboration with other creators, most notably interior designer Lilly Reich. In this case as well, the architecture emerges as the result of mutual collaboration, the sharing of ideas, and a long-term creative dialogue.
Contact: Veronika Svobodová, svobodova@muzeumbrna.cz