Architecture Museum Brandhorst
Museum Brandhorst is designed by Sauerbruch Hutton and stands out with an impressive façade made of colorful ceramic rods.
Press release
Since its opening in 2009, the impressive building has been an integral part of Munich's art district Kunstareal. Berlin based architects Sauerbruch Hutton designed something very special for the exterior of the museum building. The multi-colored façade consists of 36,000 ceramic rods that pick up the colors of the surrounding houses. Inside, the imposing wooden staircase and daylight rooms invite visitors to wander through the Brandhorst Collection and changing special exhibitions of contemporary art.
Find out more about the architecture of Museum Brandhorst here.
Museum Brandhorst Exterior view of the façade
Architecture by Sauerbruch and Hutton
Museum Brandhorst Exterior view of the façade
Architecture by Sauerbruch and Hutton
Museum Brandhorst exterior view facade detail
Architecture by Sauerbruch and Hutton
Interior view of the architecture of the Museum Brandhorst
Architects: Sauerbruch & Hutton
Museum Brandhorst Exterior view of the façade
Architecture by Sauerbruch and Hutton
Museum Brandhorst Exterior view of the façade
Architecture by Sauerbruch and Hutton
Museum Brandhorst Exterior view of the façade
Architecture by Sauerbruch and Hutton
Museum Brandhorst Exterior view of the façade
Architecture by Sauerbruch and Hutton
Museum Brandhorst Exterior view of the façade
Architecture by Sauerbruch and Hutton
Museum Brandhorst Exterior view of the façade
Architecture by Sauerbruch and Hutton
Museum Brandhorst Außenansicht Fassade
Architektur von Sauerbruch und Hutton
Roses Gallery by Cy Twombly at Museum Brandhorst in Munich
Roses Gallery by Cy Twombly at Museum Brandhorst in Munich
Lepanto Gallery by Cy Twombly at Museum Brandhorst in Munich
Lepanto Gallery by Cy Twombly at Museum Brandhorst in Munich
