Design Drawings for Haus am Horn's childrens' room

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The Haus am Horn, located in Weimar, Germany, was an exhibition displaying the first building produced using Bauhaus principles, each room designed by a different student. Alma Siedhoff-Buscher, a female Bauhaus product designer, created the children's room, essentially growing with the child, a puppet theatre could thus transform into bookshelves, a changing table into a desk. The concept was innovative and is one of her most well-known designs. Siedhoff-Buscher began her time in the Bauhaus in the weaving workshop, a generally ‘female-friendly’ medium. Although the Bauhaus claimed that they were open to 'any person of good repute, regardless of age or sex,' women were often sectioned off into certain concentrations. Siedhoff-Buscher was one of a few women of the Bauhaus to leave weaving behind and join the male-dominated sculpture department. She began producing children's toys and furniture, creating a monumental impact on the world of children and design. 

Design Drawings for Haus am Horn's childrens' room,  Alma Siedhoff-Buscher, 1923,  Weimar, Germany
Design Drawings for Haus am Horn's childrens' room, Alma Siedhoff-Buscher, 1923, Weimar, Germany