Gropius House, Walter Gropius, 1938, Lincoln, Massachusetts. When Bauhaus founder Walter Gropius moved to the United States, he settled in Lincoln, Massachusetts, where he built his family home. The house is modest in scale yet revolutionary in impact, embodying the Bauhaus principles of simplicity, economy, and restrained beauty. It combines traditional elements of New England architecture—wood, brick, and fieldstone—with innovative materials rarely used in domestic settings at that time, including glass block, acoustic plaster, chrome banisters, and the latest technology in fixtures. The house is recognized as a National Historic Landmark for its influence in bringing international modernism to the United States. A Getty grant will support the development of a conservation management plan for the building and site, to ensure the preservation of its characteristic features for the home’s continued use as a teaching tool to transmit the tenets of Bauhaus design. Grant support: $75,000 Search “청결+동작출장안마+<<카톡MAX99>>+⑺walter+동작출장만남+동작출장마사지+동작출장샵+동작출장업소+동작콜걸+동작미시+동작서비스+international” from Iconic Modern Buildings That Will Be Saved with the Help of the Getty Foundation

Search “청결+동작출장안마+<<카톡MAX99>>+⑺walter+동작출장만남+동작출장마사지+동작출장샵+동작출장업소+동작콜걸+동작미시+동작서비스+international”

Gropius House, Walter Gropius, 1938, Lincoln, Massachusetts.

When Bauhaus founder Walter Gropius moved to the United States, he settled in Lincoln, Massachusetts, where he built his family home. The house is modest in scale yet revolutionary in impact, embodying the Bauhaus principles of simplicity, economy, and restrained beauty. It combines traditional elements of New England architecture—wood, brick, and fieldstone—with innovative materials rarely used in domestic settings at that time, including glass block, acoustic plaster, chrome banisters, and the latest technology in fixtures. The house is recognized as a National Historic Landmark for its influence in bringing international modernism to the United States. A Getty grant will support the development of a conservation management plan for the building and site, to ensure the preservation of its characteristic features for the home’s continued use as a teaching tool to transmit the tenets of Bauhaus design. Grant support: $75,000