Museum of Applied Arts
Museum of Applied Arts, Art Nouveau decorative arts museum in Budapest District IX, Hungary.
The Museum of Applied Arts exhibits metalwork, furniture, textiles, glass art, and ceramics within an ornate building featuring green-tiled roof patterns.
Architects Ödön Lechner and Gyula Pártos designed and constructed this cultural institution between 1893 and 1896, marking a milestone in Hungarian architecture.
The museum displays traditional Hungarian craftsmanship alongside international decorative arts, representing various periods through permanent and temporary exhibitions.
Visitors can access the museum from Tuesday through Sunday between 10:00 and 18:00, with wheelchair accessibility throughout the building.
The building incorporates architectural elements influenced by Hindu, Mogul, and Islamic designs, creating a distinctive fusion with Hungarian decorative patterns.
Location: Budapest District IX
Inception: 1896
Architects: Ödön Lechner, Gyula Pártos
Architectural style: Art Nouveau architecture
Accessibility: Dostępne dla wózków inwalidzkich
Part of: Ödön Lechner’s independent pre-modern architecture
Address: Üllői út 33-37. 1091 1091
Opening Hours: Wtorek-Niedziela 10:00-18:00
Phone: +3614565107
Email: info@imm.hu
Website: http://imm.hu/en
GPS coordinates: 47.48611,19.06833
Latest update: May 12, 2025 04:10
Art Nouveau influenced European architecture and arts from 1890 to 1910. The buildings display curved lines, nature motifs, and decorative elements. This selection includes railway stations, baths, museums, villas, and townhouses in Barcelona, Paris, Budapest, Vienna, and other cities.
Art Deco buildings from the 1920s and 1930s display geometric patterns, metallic colors, and decorative elements. These structures demonstrate the architectural style through symmetry, vertical lines, and stepped forms. From skyscrapers in New York to theaters in Los Angeles, this guide documents significant examples of Art Deco architecture in cities worldwide.
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