Germany Berlin
1 buildingStart with The Tile House.
Explore Jugendstil in BerlinThe Vandelay collection
Jugendstil — the German and Northern European expression of Art Nouveau — dissolved rigid architectural forms into flowing, organic lines inspired by natural growth.
1 building in this collection · 1 city · 1 country
The wider context
Jugendstil — the German and Northern European expression of Art Nouveau — dissolved rigid architectural forms into flowing, organic lines inspired by natural growth. Named after the Munich magazine Jugend ("Youth"), the style flourished from the 1890s to around 1910, producing some of the most ornamentally rich buildings of the modern era.
While French Art Nouveau favoured wrought iron and glass, Jugendstil often expressed itself in glazed ceramics, carved stone, and painted facades. Henry van de Velde, Joseph Maria Olbrich, and Peter Behrens (before his turn to Industrial Modernism) were key practitioners. The style's influence is visible in Riga, Helsinki, Brussels, and the residential neighbourhoods of Berlin and Munich.
Start with the cities with the most documented examples in this collection. Each count refers to buildings tagged Jugendstil in Vandelay.
Germany Start with The Tile House.
Explore Jugendstil in BerlinContinue to the broader architecture collection for each country.
Counts show their documented Jugendstil buildings. The links open each architect’s wider collection.
Take it with you
Find documented buildings on the map, explore their stories and see nearby places with live distances in AR.