The Bauhaus architecture's meticulous attention to corner details, particularly in glass usage, has established a legacy influencing modern architectural practices, showcasing both function and aesthetic nuance.
Walter Gropius’s and Adolf Meyer’s designs in Bauhaus and the Fagus Factory reflected a dedication to how materials meet at corners, setting a precedent for future architectural glass expression.
Despite the technological limitations of the 1920s, the Bauhaus designers creatively utilized thinner glass, prioritizing intricate detailing over larger glass panels, which left a lasting impact on architectural transparency.
The Bauhaus movement challenged conventions not just through forms and materials but also through unique architectural details, particularly when intersecting materials like glass in corner constructions.
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