The Bauhaus style, born in Germany in 1919, is synonymous with functional design for integrating art, technique, and industry. Its main characteristics involve simplicity, functionality, and the pursuit of efficiency, resulting in organized projects free of excessive ornamentation. This style is distinguished by its use of geometric shapes, primary colors, and the combination of materials such as concrete, steel, and glass, which define an industrial and minimalist look. Check out some examples of modern decoration influenced by the Bauhaus style: Simple and functional lines
The Bauhaus aesthetic bets on simplicity, where furniture is designed to fulfill essential functions. In modern design, this approach results in pieces that combine practicality and beauty, such as chairs and tables with straight lines and designs without excesses that facilitate use and circulation. Mix of materials
Deca Space - Marina Linhares. The straight lines and large openings are inspired by the Bauhaus, in this project that also reveres the school in its use of steel, wood and glass that allows for abundant natural light. The contemporary furniture by Claudia Moreira Salles - which includes the Deslize coffee table - finds common ground with modernist pieces by Flávio de Carvalho in the setting. Another highlight is the launch of the mixer designed by Jader Almeida for Deca. (Romulo Fialdini/CASACOR)
In modern decoration, the combination of concrete, wood, and metal, originally used in Bauhaus, creates an intriguing contrast. This mix offers durability and versatility as it adapts to different projects and provides an industrial appearance that complements contemporary spaces. Neutral color palette
Natália Xavier - _Modernes Haus. Project from CASACOR Santa Catarina | Balneário Camboriú. (Lio Simas/CASACOR)
Inspired by the neutral and primary colors of Bauhaus, modern designers use shades of gray, white, and black to create a clean look, allowing the furniture and architectural details to take center stage. This palette grants sophistication and flexibility, easily adapting to different styles and eras. Integration of projects
Bruna Oliveira - Casa Breton. Project from CASACOR Bahia 2023. (Gabriela Daltro/CASACOR)
The Bauhaus concept of functional integration between projects is reflected in open layouts by promoting interaction and fluidity. Integrated spaces, such as kitchens opening into living rooms, reflect the modern need for versatility and socialization, making the areas more inviting. Natural light
Diego Miranda e Zeh Pantarolli - Sala de Banho do Casal. CASACOR Paraná 2024. (Nenad Radovanovic/CASACOR)
The appreciation of natural light, a Bauhaus legacy, is crucial in modern decoration. Large windows and glass openings are used to maximize light entry. This trend underscores the importance of a well-lit project that promotes energy efficiency and well-being. 
