Marcel Breuer Papers, 1921-2001

Summary

Creator:

Breuer, Marcel, 1902-1981.

Abstract:

Papers of the Modernist architect and designer, includes architectural drawings, photographs and slides, project files, writings, correspondence and other materials related to every phase of Marcel Breuer's career.

Extent:

684 linear ft.

Language:

Majority in English , some items in French , German , Hungarian , Spanish , Italian , Japanese

Preferred citation:

Preferred citation for this material is as follows:

Marcel Breuer Papers,

Background

Scope and content:

The Marcel Breuer Papers collects over sixty years of work product generated by a prolific international architectural practice spanning a large part of the twentieth century. The comprehensive collection includes architectural drawings, photographs, project files, published materials, writings, interviews and other materials from every phase of Marcel Breuer's long and distinguished career. In addition, the collection contains biographical material, material related to Breuer's teaching days at Harvard University's Graduate School of Design, and material representing his many professional endeavors including awards, exhibitions, writings on architecture and correspondence with artists, architects, editors and clients.

Material in the Personal papers series ranges from Breuer's days as an instructor at the Bauhaus in Dessau to the centenary celebration of his birth held at St. John's University in 2001/2002. The bulk of the material consists of Financial records from his early years in the United States (1937-1943).

The Professional papers series collects material related to Breuer's professional endeavors as an architect and includes records related to awards, exhibitions and juries, as well as non-project related correspondence with important artists, architects, editors and patrons. Additional project related material can be found in the writings and publications subseries, and in the scrapbooks of press clippings and memorabilia that Breuer maintained through the 1940s.

Faculty papers contains administrative and course material from Breuer's years on the faculty of the Graduate School of Design at Harvard University (1939-1948).

The vast bulk of the Office records series consists of interoffice correspondence between Breuer's New York and Paris offices between the years 1964-1978. In addition, there are Financial documents and bills, most of which date from the late 1930s to the early 1950s (including small amounts of material from the Breuer-Yorke and Breuer-Gropius partnerships), and extensive travel files (1938-1970) documenting travel arrangements, schedules, contact lists and itineraries for Breuer's many travels during these years. The Administrative Records sub-series includes the Marcel Breuer and Associates partnership agreement and miscellaneous files related to Breuer's architectural licenses.

Sketchbooks contains a number of Breuer's sketchbooks with designs for houses (exteriors and interiors), furniture, and more. All drawings have been digitized and can be found in the Marcel Breuer Digital Archive.

The Furniture series collects materials related to Breuer's furniture designs and furniture business dealings. This series contains several hundred original furniture drawings, and represents the four major phases of Breuer's furniture work -- wood, tubular steel, aluminum and bent plywood.. This series also contains Correspondence (1920s-1960s) with manufacturers and distributors of Breuer furniture (Thonet, Embru, Isokon, Gavina), correspondence with patent attorneys and agencies (including patent applications and drawings), as well as Financial documents, license agreements and contracts. There are a few files related to furniture design competitions, as well as furniture photographs and slides, articles and clippings. Of special note in the Published materials series are several early furniture catalogs from Thonet and Wohnbedarf, including the Herbert Bayer designed Wohnbedarf aluminum furniture catalog.

The Project records series contains the vast bulk of the collection and consists of architectural drawings, project files (correspondence, specifications, Financial records, product literature), published materials and photographs documenting the process of architectural design development, project construction and subsequent presentation/reception of completed projects. The extent of documentation varies by project, but the entirety of Breuer's career is represented, including his earliest architectural work at the Bauhaus (1923-1928), his subsequent work as an independent architect in Berlin (1928-1931), his work in Budapest in partnership with Farkas Molnár and József Fischer (1933-1935), his work in London in partnership with F.R.S. Yorke (1935-1937), his early work in the U.S. in partnership with Walter Gropius (1937-1941) and, by far the majority of the collection, his work as an independent architect and head of the firm Marcel Breuer and Associates (1941-1976). In addition, the collection contains significant project work accomplished by the firm Marcel Breuer Associates after Breuer's retirement in 1976, as well as work completed by his associates under the name BreuerA after his death in 1980. [See Biographical History above for additional information on Breuer's associated firms and partnerships.]

An Alphabetical index of projects and name variants is provided at the end of this finding aid.

Biographical / historical:

Marcel Lajos Breuer (1902-1981) was a Hungarian-born American Modernist architect and designer.

Marcel Breuer was born on May 21, 1902 in the southwestern Hungarian city of Pécs. His family home at 4 Irgalmasok Boulevard near Szechenyi square may have afforded a view of the nearby Pasha Qasim mosque (built from the ruins of a Gothic church), or the four landmark towers of the nearby Pécs Cathedral. Noted historically for its diverse ethnic population, Pécs had long been a regional cultural center and a university town (home of the 5th oldest university in Europe), as well as an important religious center. Breuer's father Jakab Breuer was a dental technician from Gyor, Hungary. Breuer's mother, Franciska Kann (sometimes given as "Kan") came originally from Budapest. Breuer had two older siblings, Alexander and Hermina Maria.

Always reticent about the facts of his early life, Breuer's formative years must have been marked by the profound political conflicts that defined the era. He would have been just twelve years old when Hungary entered World War I as part of the Austro-Hungarian/German alliance (incidentally, Breuer's subsequent architectural mentor and partner, Walter Gropius, was severely wounded in 1914 while serving as a German reservist on the Western Front). From 1918-1920, the Baranyi region surrounding Breuer's home town was heavily occupied by Serbian forces who, on the basis of ethnic nationalism, had made significant territorial claims there (tentatively resolved by the Treaty of Trianon in 1920). Against this backdrop, Breuer attended secondary school at Pécsi Allami Forealiskola where he excelled at art and mathematics, graduating summa cum laude and earning a scholarship to the Akademie der Bildenden Kunst in Vienna.

Breuer arrived in Vienna in the late summer of 1920, but he quickly abandoned the academy, instead taking up an apprenticeship in the shop of a local cabinetmaker by the name of Bolek. It was during this brief respite that Breuer learned about an innovative new school in Weimar from a fellow Hungarian, the Pécs born architect Alfred Forbat. Within a few weeks, Breuer had assumed a place as one of the 143 students enrolled at the Bauhaus in only the second year of its formative existence.

While there is some uncertainty as to exactly when Breuer began his studies at the Bauhaus during the fall of 1920, it is very likely that he arrived about six weeks into the term and began in the Vorkurs, or Preliminary Course, then taught by Johannes Itten. Later that year, he would have done work in the carpentry workshop under Walter Gropius, the Master of Form for the shop at that time, and Josef Zachmann, the shop's first Master of Craft. While many of the personal relationships forged during these years were crucial for Breuer's artistic development, perhaps none more so than his career-defining linkage with Walter Gropius, it was quite possibly the painter Paul Klee who exerted the most formative influence (later in life, Breuer recollected that Klee had been one of the two most important teachers in his life, the other being his high school geometry teacher). As Franciscono contends, in his history of the school, " his [Klee's] lessons were conceived in terms closely analogous to those of architecture...painting itself was understood as a construction built up or put together from repeatable, more or less geometric -- in effect modular -- units in ways generally comparable to the way architecture is put together" (quoted in Hyman, p.61, n.73).

Breuer's architectural training at the Bauhaus came largely through apprentice work done in Walter Gropius' active practice, as the school offered no formalized program in architecture during those early years. As such, Breuer gained much hands-on experience on a number of projects -- contributing furniture and interior designs to the collaborative Sommerfeld House project (1921), the Haus am Horn exhibition house (1923), and the Bauhaussiedlung housing project (planned 1922, but not built).

After completing his apprentice work at the Bauhaus, Breuer headed to Paris, eventually landing a position in the office of Pierre Chareau in September of 1924. By the following year though, he was back in Weimar to accept a position as instructor and head of the furniture and carpentry shop at the Bauhaus, just prior to its official relocation to Dessau. In additional to involvement in furniture and interior design work for the new Bauhaus buildings in Dessau -- contributing to the design and furnishing of the canteen, theatre and several of the Master's Houses -- Breuer also developed innovative architectural schemes for a series of houses for junior faculty members, known as the BAMBOS houses (1927).

It was during this second period at the Bauhaus (1925-1928) that Breuer began to make the innovative experiments with bent tubular steel furniture for which he became so famous. The first version of his iconic "B3" club chair was developed around 1925, and many experiments with cantilevered steel constructions rapidly followed. In 1926, Breuer established the Standard Möbel company and began marketing a full line of steel furniture. Later that year, Breuer married fellow Bauhaus graduate Marta Erps, a talented artist who had studied in the weaving workshop and collaborated with Breuer on the Haus am Horm interiors. Their marriage seems to have been short lived, as Erps left Germany sometime around 1928-1929 for Brazil, where she later had a successful career as a biologist and illustrator at the University of São Paolo. Breuer and Erps were officially divorced in 1934.

As internal politics at the Bauhaus grew increasingly volatile in the late 1920s, Breuer joined a major exodus from the school, following Gropius, Moholy-Nagy, Josef Albers, Herbert Bayer and others out of Dessau. Breuer made his way to Berlin, officially joining the Bund Deutscher Architekten and setting up an architectural practice with a former student, Gustav Hassenpflug as his assistant. His commissions were small, primarily apartment and commercial interiors, but he also completed a number of formalized designs for competitions and was represented at many important exhibitions of the period, including the Weissenhof estate exhibition (1928), the Paris exposition of 1930 and the Berlin Building exhibition of 1931. In 1932, Breuer secured his first independent architectural commission to build a modern house in Wiesbaden for Paul and Marianne Harnischmacher. During this period, Breuer also maintained a partnership in Budapest with Farkas Molnár and József Fischer and traveled extensively through southern Europe and North Africa. In 1935, with the assistance of Gropius, Breuer secured papers to relocate to London where he practiced for a short time in partnership with British architect F.R.S. Yorke, while independently developing a line of bent plywood furniture that was marketed through Jack Pritchard's Isokon Control Ltd.

Frustrated by the limited building prospects in England and always concerned about the possibility of political deportation, in 1937 Breuer was again on the move. The efforts of Gropius were once more instrumental, as he was able to help secure for Breuer a faculty position at Harvard University's Graduate School of Design. Aesthetically, Breuer was well suited to his new environment, sharing with his fellow Bauhaus émigrés a strong appreciation for the structural transparency and efficient design of American industrial buildings. The strong appeal of the traditional New England domestic architecture, though, with its reliance on native stone and balloon-frame construction proved an unexpected source of inspiration for many of the European Modernists, Breuer included. He spent roughly the next decade making his mark with a series of iconic modern houses spread across Massachusetts, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and New York (for more on the influence of American domestic architecture on Breuer's mid-century work, see Bergdall, "Encountering America: Marcel Breuer and the Discourses of the Vernacular from Budapest to Boston", in Marcel Breuer: Design and Architecture).

Initially, Breuer practiced in the U.S. in partnership with his long-time mentor under the official designation, "Walter Gropius and Marcel Breuer, Architects." The partnership was relatively fruitful during lean economic years, producing a series of now canonical houses, including the Frank House in Pittsburgh (1939), the Hagerty House in Cohasset (1938) and, the Ford (1939), Gropius (1938) and Breuer (1939) houses at the Woods End colony in Lincoln, Massachusetts. In 1940, Breuer married his second wife, Constance Crocker Leighton. Connie, a native New Englander, had grown up in Salem, Massachusetts and attended the Brimmer School. Originally a secretary for Gropius and Breuer, she played an important role in the formative years of Breuer's Cambridge practice (for a brief period, her father, O.S. Leighton, also served as a sort of business manager and accountant for Breuer). Their son, Tamas (Thomas) Breuer was born in 1943.

The Gropius-Breuer partnership ended in 1941, and Breuer set-up shop on his own in Cambridge with the assistance of several of his former Harvard design students. Although work came slowly at first -- building supply shortages during the war made new construction a difficult endeavor -- by the mid-1940s, the Breuer office was operating at a robust pace.

Breuer took several of his Cambridge cohorts to New York in the spring of 1946, opening a practice there on 438 East Eighty-Eighth Street. The subsequent phase of work in the late 1940s marked the pinnacle of Breuer's domestic architectural production. Working from his fundamental conception of the "bi-nuclear" arrangement of living areas, Breuer progressively refined his design vocabulary into a popular signature style. Stand-out designs of this period include the Geller House I (1945), Robinson House (1948) and Thompson House (1949), as well and the House in the Museum Garden, constructed for a 1949 MoMA exhibition on the modern house.

The 1950s saw the exponential growth of Breuer's creative prospects and subsequent emergence internationally as a seminal figure of modern design (one of the canonical "form-givers" of the twentieth century, as dubbed in a 1956 Time magazine piece). In an astonishing creative outburst, encompassing roughly the ten year span from 1953-1963, Breuer saw the realization of the half-dozen or so masterworks most definitive of his major phase: the UNESCO headquarters in Paris (1953), Saint John's Abbey Church in Minnesota (1953-1958), the De Bijenkorf Department Store in Rotterdam (1953), the United States Embassy at the Hague (1956), the IBM Research Center in La Gaude, France (1960), and the Whitney Museum of American Art in New York (1963). Breuer's work during this period was largely defined by the transition from small-form, residential projects in wood and stone, to monumental sculptural forms rendered in patterned concrete and steel.

In 1956, in order to accommodate the rapid boom in large-project commissions coming into his office, Breuer sought to formalize a partnership agreement with several of the young and talented architects in his employ. Stipulating a formative ten year period under the designation "associate", Breuer promised eventual full partnerships to his colleagues. Operating thereafter as Marcel Breuer and Associates, by 1967 Herbert Beckhard, Hamilton Smith and Robert Gatje had all achieved full partner status (former partner Murray Emslie had left the firm in 1965). Later, Tician Papachristou also achieved partner status in the firm.

By the mid-sixties, Breuer had settled his operations at 635 Madison Avenue in New York, and had opened a much needed European office on the Rue Chapon in the former garment district of Paris, an office established by Robert Gatje and later run by Mario Jossa to manage projects at Flaine, the ZUP development in Bayonne and elsewhere on the continent. During these years, Breuer's collaborative partnerships with Smith, Gatje, Beckhard and Papachristou reached their productive peak, yielding a formidable and diverse roster of works: the IBM France complex, the Flaine resort, the Armstrong Rubber Building with Robert F. Gatje; Annunciation Priory, the Whitney Museum of Art, the Grand Coulee Dam Project with Hamilton P. Smith; the HUD and HEW buildings in Washington, D.C. and the Church and Refectory of St. Francis de Sales with Herbert Beckhard; the Soriano House and Stillman House III, with Tician Papachristou.

The effects on Breuer of many years of incessant work and travel began to show by the early 1970s, and after a harrowing trip to Afghanistan that saw Breuer suffer a nearly fatal heart attack, his day-to-day working role in his firm significantly diminished. Breuer's declining health coincided with a difficult economic climate for building; regardless, Marcel Breuer and Associates continued to realize significant building projects throughout the seventies, including the Atlanta Public Library (1971-1980), the American Press Institute in Reston, Virginia (1971), and the Australian Embassy in Paris (1973, with Harry Seidler). These years also saw the realization of two late-phase minor masterpieces -- the third Stillman House (1972) and the stunning slate-roofed Chapel at Flaine (1974-1976). Despite his formal retirement on March 1, 1976, Breuer refused to abandon work altogether, characteristically vowing to his supervising architect at the Baldegg Convent site that he would remain on the project until it was done. The last decade of Breuer's life saw a number of prominent honors and exhibitions of his work. In addition to an honorary doctorate from the Budapest Technical University in 1970, there were major exhibitions at MoMA (1981) and at the Bauhaus-Archiv Museum in 1975 (the first exhibition of his work in Germany since his days at the Bauhaus), as well as a major retrospective exhibition at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York (1972-1973), the first ever one-man architectural show in the Met's history. Marcel Breuer died July 1, 1981.

[In addition to material from the collection, this account relied on: Isabelle Hyman, Marcel Breuer, Architect: The Career and the Buildings; Christopher Wilk, Marcel Breuer: Furniture and Interiors; Robert F. Gatje, Marcel Breuer: A Memoir.]

Breuer's Offices/Partnerships

Date	Event
1928-1931	Marcel Breuer, Architekt, Berlin
1933-c. 1935	Marcel Breuer, Farkas Molnar and Joszef Fischer
1935-1937	Marcel Breuer and F.R.S. Yorke, Architects, London
circa Oct 1937-Aug 1941	Walter Gropius and Marcel Breuer, Architects, Cambridge
Aug 1941-c. May 1946	Marcel Breuer, Architect, Cambridge
circa May 1946-Sep 1948	Marcel Breuer, Architect, 438 East Eighty-Eighth Street, NY
Sep 1948-Aug 1956	Marcel Breuer, Architect, 113 East Thirty-Seventh Street, NY
Aug 1956-Jun 1965	Marcel Breuer and Associates, Architects, 201 East Fifty-Seventh Street, NY
established Nov 1964	Marcel Breuer, Architecte, Paris
Jun 1965-Mar 1978	Marcel Breuer and Associates, Architects, 635 Madison Avenue, NY
established Mar 1978	Marcel Breuer Associates (MBA), 635 Madison Avenue, NY

Acquisition information:

Bulk of collection, gift of Constance Breuer (1961-2004) and Thomas Breuer (2009-2010).

14 drawings of the Gropius House in Lincoln, MA, gift of Mary Daniels, 2012.

9 drawings of the Atlanta Public Library and one perspective drawing of a courtroom (possibly in North Carolina), gift of Rick Yestadt, Gordon + Yestadt Architects, 2012.

24 digital images of the Englund House, designed by Marcel Breuer and commissioned by John Englund's parents. gift of John Englund, 2012.

7 photographs of the Grand Coulee Dam Project; 2527 color slides of various Breuer project, gift of Robert Gatje, 2013.

23 blueprints and drawings of the McComb House, purchased, 2019.

Set of 4 Kacmarcik house drawings, gift of Christopher Monkhouse, 2021.

8 blueprints and assorted other Marshad House items, gift of Neal Marshad, 2022.

6 Breuer House II contract drawings, gift of Wendy Oberlander, 2023.

Ink and paint drawing of Talgo diesel engine, gift of Richard Glueck, 2023.

Arrangement:

The conceptual structure for arrangement of the collection follows the recommendations advanced in Waverly Lowell and Tawny Ryan Nelb's guide, Architectural Records: Managing Design and Construction Records (Society of American Archivists : Chicago, 2006). Project identification largely follows the listing in Isabelle Hyman, Marcel Breuer, Architect: The Career and the Buildings.

Personal papers, 1925-2001 (Biographical material, 1938-2001; Correspondence, 1935-1969; Financial records, 1934-1954; House papers, 1935-1952; Legal documents, 1925-1941; Photographs, 1928-1978). Professional papers, 1923-1992 (Associations and memberships, 1940-1960; Awards and honors, 1947-1973; Competitions, 1938-1948; Consulting, 1942-1947; Correspondence, 1935-1981; Exhibitions, 1938-1972; Interviews, 1962-1992; Juries and committees, 1944-1950; Publications, 1923-1983; Reference files, 1933-1981; Scrapbooks and clippings, 1923-1950; Slides (teaching and travel); Writings, 1923-1970). Faculty papers, 1939-1948 (Administrative, 1939-1948; Course Material, 1939-1941). Office records, 1931-1979 (Administrative records, 1931-1976; Correspondence, 1937-1979; Financial records, 1936-1951; Miscellaneous office material, 1930-c.1959; Prospects, 1938-1956; Travel, 1938-1970). Sketchbooks, circa 1939-1978 (Green sketchbook; Red sketchbooks; Miscellaneous non-project sketches). Furniture, 1921-1982 (Catalogs and promotional materials, 1920s-c.1980; Competitions and exhibitions, 1936-1982; Correspondence and business records, 1932-1977; Legal documents, 1934-1936; Patent documents, 1920-1938; Published material and writings, 1929-1981; Drawings, 1928-1970s; Photographs, 1921-1948). Project records, 1923-1984 (subseries for each project, with Drawings; Project files; Published material; Photographs, as applicable).

Because the files are arranged by project, an Alphabetical index of projects and name variants is provided at the end of this finding aid.

Boxes beginning with "SL-" contain glass lantern slides.

Related

Related material:

The Marcel Breuer Digital Archive represents a collaborative effort headed by Syracuse University Library to digitize over 30,000 drawings, photographs, letters and other materials related to the career of Marcel Breuer. Many of the items inventoried in this finding aid, up to approximately 1955, can be found in the digital archive.

Additional archival material related to Marcel Breuer is located at The Archives of American Art, Smithsonian Institution. An online finding aid is available, A Finding Aid to the Marcel Breuer Papers, and many of the materials in the collection have been digitized.

For additional materials in &scrc_name; related to Marcel Breuer, see also:

• Herbert Beckhard Papers
• George Goodwin Collection Relating to Marcel Breuer
• St. Luke's Church Building Committee Records
• Robinson House (Marcel Breuer) Model

Indexed terms

Subjects:

Architects
Architects -- United States.
Architectural design.
Architectural drawing -- United States -- 20th century.
Architectural firms.
Architectural practice.
Architecture -- United States.
Architecture -- Designs and plans.
Architecture, American.
Architecture, Domestic.
Architecture, Industrial.
Architecture -- United States -- 20th century.
Bauhaus -- History.
Church architecture -- United States.
Furniture design -- United States.
Furniture designers.
Architects.
Architectural drawings (visual works)
Blueprints (reprographic copies)
Change orders.
Clippings (information artifacts)
Contracts.
Correspondence.
Detail drawings (drawings)
Exhibition catalogs.
Exterior perspectives.
Interior perspectives.
Lantern slides.
Manuscripts for publication.
Memorabilia.
Photographs.
Schematic drawings.
Sketches.
Slides (photographs)
Specifications.
Topographic surveys.
Writings (documents)

Names:

Marcel Breuer and Associates.
Marcel Breuer Associates/Architects and Planners.
MBA (Marcel Breuer Associates)
Breuer, Marcel, 1902-1981.
Beckhard, Herbert.
Gatje, Robert F.
Gropius, Walter, 1883-1969.
Jossa, Mario.
Papachristou, Tician.
Smith, Hamilton P.
Yorke, F. R. S. (Francis Reginald Stevens)

Indexes:

Index of projects and name variants

ABC-XYZ (tapestry)	Tapestry Designs
Abraham and Straus, Exterior	Abraham and Straus, Exterior
Acquitaine	Resort Town (Amenagement de la Cote Aquitaine)
Afghanistan project	Hotels (Afghanistan)
Airport Terminal Buildings	Airport Terminal Buildings
Alaska Air Terminal	Airport Terminal Buildings
Alcuin Library	Saint John's Library
Almy, Bigelow and Washburn	Almy, Bigelow and Washburn
Aluminum City Terrace	Aluminum City Terrace
Alworth House	Starkey House (Alworth House)
American Press Institute Conference Center	American Press Institute Conference Center
Ameritrust Tower (AT Tower)	Cleveland Trust Company, Headquarters
Anchorage Airport	Airport Terminal Buildings
Annunciation Priory of the Sisters of St. Benedict, Phase I	Annunciation Priory of the Sisters of St. Benedict, Phase I
Annunciation Priory of the Sisters of St. Benedict, Phase II	Annunciation Priory of the Sisters of St. Benedict, Phase II
Apartment for a Gymnastics Teacher	Apartment for a Gymnastics Teacher
Apartment Hotel	Apartment Hotel
Apartment House, New York	Apartment House, New York
Apartment House, Project for Bert Geller	Apartment House, Project for Bert Geller
Apartment of Our Time	Bauausstellung
Apartment-House Complex, Competition, Spandau-Haselhorst	Apartment-House Complex, Competition, Spandau-Haselhorst
API	American Press Institute Conference Center
Ariston Club	Ariston Club
Armstrong Rubber Company, Headquarters	Armstrong Rubber Company, Headquarters
Aspen House	Paepcke Vacation House
Auditorium (Bauhaus)	Bauhaus Building Interiors (Dessau)
Aufricht House, Addition	Aufricht House, Addition
Australian Embassy	Australian Embassy
B. Apartment	Boroschek Apartment
B.B. Chemical Company	B.B. Chemical Company
Balance (tapestry)	Tapestry Designs
Baldegg Convent	Convent of the Sisters of Divine Providence
Baltimore Garden Apartments	Baltimore Garden Apartments
BAMBOS Houses, Types 1, 2 and 3	BAMBOS Houses, Types 1, 2 and 3
Bamyan hotel	Hotels (Afghanistan)
Bandler House	Bandler House
Bantam ELEMENTARY School	Bantam ELEMENTARY School
Bauausstellung	Bauausstellung
Bauhaus Building Interiors (Dessau)	Bauhaus Building Interiors (Dessau)
Bauhaus Masters' Houses Interiors (Dessau)	Bauhaus Masters' Houses Interiors (Dessau)
Bauhaus Weimar exhibition house	Haus am Horn
Beeckman Place	30 Beekman Place, 9th floor
Begrisch Hall	New York University Technology I
Berger Apartment	Berger Apartment
Berlin Building Exhibition	Bauausstellung
Big Sur House	Esalen Staff House ("Big Sur")
Binuclear House	Binuclear House
Black Mountain College, Lake Eden Campus	Black Mountain College, Lake Eden Campus
Blue Eyes (tapestry)	Tapestry Designs
Boca Corporate Center and Campus	IBM Administrative, Laboratory and Manufacturing Facility, Phase I, II and III
Boelcke interior	Boelcke interior
Bogota Master Plan	Bogota Master Plan
Boroschek Apartment	Boroschek Apartment
Boston and Maine Railroad, Locomotive and Passenger Cars	Boston and Maine Railroad, Locomotive and Passenger Cars
Boston Competition	New England Merchants' Bank Building, Competition
Boston Dispensary window display	Boston Dispensary window display
Brae Burn Country Club	Country Club of Purchase
Bratti House	Bratti House
Breuer Apartment	Breuer Apartment
Breuer Cottage	Breuer Cottage
Breuer Cottage, First Addition	Breuer Cottage, First Addition
Breuer Cottage, Second Addition	Breuer Cottage, Second Addition
Breuer Cottage, Studio Addition	Breuer Cottage, First Addition
Breuer House	Breuer House I
Breuer House I	Breuer House I
Breuer House II	Breuer House II
Breuer House III	Breuer House III
Breuer House, New Canaan I	Breuer House II
Breuer House, New Canaan II	Breuer House III
Breuer Monastic Wing	Saint John's Monastery Wing
Bristol Center (Harrison State Development Corporation) Office Building	Bristol Center (Harrison State Development Corporation) Office Building
Bristol Pavilion	Gane's Pavilion
Bronx Community College	New York Univeristy Building Complex
Brookhaven National Laboratory, Chemistry Building	Brookhaven National Laboratory, Chemistry Building
Bryn Mawr College Dormitory	Bryn Mawr College Dormitory
Bryn Mawr Lower School and elementary School (Bryn Mawr School for Girls of Baltimore City)	Bryn Mawr Lower School and elementary School (Bryn Mawr School for Girls of Baltimore City)
Budapest Spring Fair	Spring Trade Fair, Competition
Building Trades Exhibition	Building Trades Exhibition
Caesar Cottage	Caesar Cottage
California Arts and Architecture/Pepperell Manufacturing Company House, Competition	California Arts and Architecture/Pepperell Manufacturing Company House, Competition
Cambridge Memorial	War Memorial (Cambridge Honor Roll)
Campus High School	Campus High School
Canteen (Bauhaus)	Bauhaus Building Interiors (Dessau)
Cape Cod Cottages	Breuer CottageKepes CottageStillman (Edgar, Jr.) CottageWise House
Cardinal Stritch College, Tri-Art Center	Cardinal Stritch College, Tri-Art Center
CCI	CCI
Central Park Stables and Police Precinct House, Competition	Central Park Stables and Police Precinct House, Competition
Centre D'Etudes et Recherches	IBM Research Center (La Gaude)
Chamberlain Cottage	Chamberlain Cottage
Charles Center	One Charles Center
Charles R. DeCarlo Performing Arts Center	Sarah Lawrence College, Art Center
Chicagoland Prize Homes, Competition	Chicagoland Prize Homes, Competition
Church and Rectory of St. Francis de Sales	Church and Rectory of St. Francis de Sales
City University of New York, Lehman College, Fine Arts Building	Hunter College Library, Classroom and Administration Buildings
Civic Center of the Future	Garden City of the Future, Model
Clark House	Clark House
Clarksburg Harrison Public Library	Clarksburg Harrison Public Library
Cleveland Museum of Art, Education Wing	Cleveland Museum of Art, Education Wing
Cleveland Trust Company, Headquarters	Cleveland Trust Company, Headquarters
Cleveland Trust Tower	Cleveland Trust Company, Headquarters
Collegeville Institute	Saint John's Institute for Ecumenical and Cultural Research
Colston Hall	New York University Residence Hall
Commercial Leaseholds Ltd.	Commercial Leaseholds Ltd.
Commission on Community Interrelations (CCI) of the American-Jewish Congress	CCI
Community Hall	New York University Student Center
Concrete Block Screen	Concrete Block Screen
Conjunto Recreacional en Tanaguarena	Recreational Apartments
Connecticut Junior College	Connecticut Junior Republic
Connecticut Junior Republic	Connecticut Junior Republic
Continuing Education Site, University of Minnesota, St. Paul	Continuing Education Site, University of Minnesota, St. Paul
Convent of the Sisters of Divine Providence	Convent of the Sisters of Divine Providence
Cork Exhibition	Cork Exhibition
Coston House	Coston House
Country Club of Purchase	Country Club of Purchase
De Bijenkorf Department Store Complex	De Bijenkorf Department Store Complex
De Bijenkorf Department Store Parking Garage	De Bijenkorf Department Store Parking Garage
De Francesco Apartment	De Francesco Apartment
De Gunzburg Chalets	De Gunzburg Chalets
Defendon Pharma	Mundipharma, Headquarters and Manufacturing Plant
Defense Housing	Defense Housing
Defense Housing, Pittsburgh	Aluminum City Terrace
De-mountable Housing	Yankee Portables
Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW), Headquarters (Hubert H. Humphrey Federal Building)	Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW), Headquarters (Hubert H. Humphrey Federal Building)
Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), Headquarters	Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), Headquarters
Deutscher Werkbund Exhibition	Paris Werkbund Exhibition
Die Wohnung Unserer Zeit	Bauausstellung
Doldertal Apartment Houses	Doldertal Apartment Houses
Dryberry Lake Island Project	Halvorson Fishing Camp
Duplex-Apartment Complex	Duplex-Apartment Complex
Duve Apartment	Duve Apartment
Dwelling (Wohnhaus) I and II	Dwelling (Wohnhaus) I and II
East Side Apartments	Apartment House, New York
Eastern Air Lines Ticket Office	Eastern Air Lines Ticket Office
El Recreo Urban Center	El Recreo Urban Center
Elberfeld Hospital	Hospital for 1,100 Beds, Competition
Englund House	Englund House
Esalen Staff House ("Big Sur")	Esalen Staff House ("Big Sur")
European Investment Bank	European Investment Bank
Exhibition house	House in the Museum Garden, Museum of Modern Art
Fairbanks Airport	Airport Terminal Buildings
Fairview Heights Apartments	Fairview Heights Apartments
Ferry-Sales Central Library	Grosse Pointe Public Library
Fine Arts Building, Lehman College	Hunter College Library, Classroom and Administration Buildings
Fischer House and Studio	Fischer House and Studio
Fischer House I	Fischer House and Studio
Fischer House II	Fischer House, Guest Cottage
Fischer House, Guest Cottage	Fischer House, Guest Cottage
Flaine	Flaine
Florida Beach House	Binuclear House
Florida House	Binuclear House
Flowering of American Folk Art, Exhibition	Flowering of American Folk Art, Exhibition
Flusing Meadows Park	Sports Complex
FOB (Federal Office Building)	Strom Thurmond Federal Building and U.S. Courthouse
Foote House	Foote House
Ford House	Ford House
Frameless Glass Sliding Window	Frameless Glass Sliding Window
Frank House	Frank House
Franklin Delano Roosevelt Memorial	Franklin Delano Roosevelt Memorial
Fuld Factory	H. Fuld and Company Telephone Factory, Competition
Furnas Hall (EandAS 2)	State University of New York at Buffalo, Faculty of Engineering and Applied Science Building Complex
Gagarin House I	Gagarin House I
Gagarin House II	Gagarin House II
Gagarin Retreat House	Esalen Staff House ("Big Sur")
Gane House	Gane House
Gane's Pavilion	Gane's Pavilion
Garden City of the Future, Model	Garden City of the Future, Model
Geller House I	Geller House I
Geller House II	Geller House II
Geller Showroom	Geller Showroom
Gould Hall of Technology	New York University Technology I
Grand Central Tower	175 Park Avenue
Grand Coulee Dam, Columbia Basin Project, Third Power Plant and Forebay Dam	Grand Coulee Dam, Columbia Basin Project, Third Power Plant and Forebay Dam
Grand Coulee Dam, Columbia Basin Project, Visitor Arrival Center	Grand Coulee Dam, Columbia Basin Project, Visitor Arrival Center
Greater Boston Community Fund exhibition	Boston Dispensary window display
Greenwich Village Public School 3	Greenwich Village Public School 3
Grieco House	Grieco House
Gropius House, Dessau	Bauhaus Masters' Houses Interiors (Dessau)
Gropius House, Lincoln	Gropius House, Lincoln
Grosse Pointe Public Library	Grosse Pointe Public Library
Grote House	Grote House
H. Fuld and Company Telephone Factory, Competition	H. Fuld and Company Telephone Factory, Competition
Hagerty House	Hagerty House
Halvorson Fishing Camp	Halvorson Fishing Camp
Halvorson Pool	Halvorson Pool
Hans Falkner Ski Lodge	Hans Falkner Ski Lodge
Hanson House	Hanson House
Harnischmacher Apartment	Harnischmacher Apartment
Harnischmacher House I	Harnischmacher House I
Harnischmacher House II	Harnischmacher House II
Harnischmacher Office	Harnischmacher Office
Harvard University, Biology and Chemistry Building	Harvard University, Biology and Chemistry Building
Harvard Yard Project	Harvard Yard Project
Haus am Horn	Haus am Horn
Haus M (Melder House)	Haus M (Melder House)
Heckscher Museum Expansion	Heckscher Museum Expansion
Heinersdorff House	Heinersdorff House
Herrick House	Herrick House
HEW	Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW), Headquarters (Hubert H. Humphrey Federal Building)
Heydt Apartment	Heydt Apartment
HHS Building	Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW), Headquarters (Hubert H. Humphrey Federal Building)
Hill Museum and Manuscript Library (HMML)	Saint John's Hill Monastic Manuscript Library, Bush Center
Hooper House I	Hooper House I
Hooper House II	Hooper House II
Hospital for 1,100 Beds, Competition	Hospital for 1,100 Beds, Competition
Hotel Y C.I.C.	Hotel Y C.I.C.
Hotels (Afghanistan)	Hotels (Afghanistan)
House at Clifton	Gane House
House for a Sportsman, Building Exhibition	House for a Sportsman, Building Exhibition
House in Maehrisch-Ostrau	Haus M (Melder House)
House in Pittsburgh	Frank House
House in the Berkshires	Robinson House
House in the Museum Garden, Museum of Modern Art	House in the Museum Garden, Museum of Modern Art
Hubert H. Humphrey Building	Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW), Headquarters (Hubert H. Humphrey Federal Building)
HUD Headquarters	Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), Headquarters
Hunter College Library, Classroom and Administration Buildings	Hunter College Library, Classroom and Administration Buildings
IBM Administrative, Laboratory and Manufacturing Facility, Phase I, II and III	IBM Administrative, Laboratory and Manufacturing Facility, Phase I, II and III
IBM Boca Raton	IBM Administrative, Laboratory and Manufacturing Facility, Phase I, II and III
IBM Complex, Blue Lake	IBM Administrative, Laboratory and Manufacturing Facility, Phase I, II and III
IBM Forum La Gaude	IBM Research Center (La Gaude)
IBM Innovation Center	IBM Research Center (La Gaude)
IBM La Gaude	IBM Research Center (La Gaude)
IBM Research Center (La Gaude)	IBM Research Center (La Gaude)
Institute for Advanced Study, Library	Institute for Advanced Study, Library
Institute for Advanced Study, Members' Housing	Institute for Advanced Study, Members' Housing
Interama (State of Florida Inter-American Center Authority Terminal Building), Miami International Airport	Interama (State of Florida Inter-American Center Authority Terminal Building), Miami International Airport
International Competition for Low Cost Furniture Design	International Competition for Low Cost Furniture Design
Isokon Bar	Isokon Bar
Jack L. Honig Offices and Showroom	Jack L. Honig Offices and Showroom
Jarvis Hall (EandAS 1)	State University of New York at Buffalo, Faculty of Engineering and Applied Science Building Complex
Jewish Hospital for 220 Beds, Competition	Jewish Hospital for 220 Beds, Competition
Journal House	Postwar House for Ladies' Home Journal
Kabul hotel	Hotels (Afghanistan)
Kacmarcik House	Kacmarcik House
Karsten House	Karsten House
Kaufmann Apartments	Apartment House, New York
Kent School, Girls' Chapel	Kent School, Girls' Chapel
Kepes Cottage	Kepes Cottage
Ketter Hall (EandAS 4)	State University of New York at Buffalo, Faculty of Engineering and Applied Science Building Complex
Kharkov Theater	Ukranian State Theater, Competition
Kleinmetallhaus	Small Metal House (Kleinmetallhaus), 1925-1926 Type
Kniffin House	Kniffin House
Knoll Showroom (Brussels)	Knoll Showroom (Brussels)
Koerfer House	Koerfer House
Korkindustrie Austellung	Cork Exhibition
Kreizel House, Addition	Kreizel House, Addition
Krieger House	Krieger House
Laaff House	Laaff House
Lauck House	Lauck House
Lawton Community Plan	Lawton Community Plan
Lee-on-Solent house	Rose House
Lehman College, Fine Arts Building	Hunter College Library, Classroom and Administration Buildings
Leiser Stores	Leiser Stores
Levi Apartment	Apartment for a Gymnastics Teacher
Levy House	Levy House
Levy House, Addition	Levy House, Addition
Levy Interior	Levy Interior
Lewin House	Lewin House
Litchfield High School	Litchfield High School
London Building Exhibition, 1936	Garden City of the Future, Model
London Theater Studio	London Theater Studio
Long Beach Hospital, Nurses' Residence	Long Beach Hospital, Nurses' Residence
Maas House	Maas House
Madison Park High School	Campus High School
Madison Park Urban Renewal	Madison Park Urban Renewal
Marcel Breuer House at Pocantico	House in the Museum Garden, Museum of Modern Art
Marcel Breuer Tower	Cleveland Trust Company, Headquarters
Marlborough Gallery	Marlborough Gallery
Marshad House	Marshad House
Martine House	Martine House
Mary College	University of Mary, Annunciation Priory of the Sisters of St. Benedict
Masters' houses (Bauhaus)	Bauhaus Masters' Houses Interiors (Dessau)
McComb House	McComb House
McGinnis House	McGinnis House
McGinnis Penthouse Apartment (NSIBP)	McGinnis Penthouse Apartment (NSIBP)
McMullen Beach House	McMullen Beach House
Meiser Charette School	Greenwich Village Public School 3
Meister Hall	New York University Technology II
Melder House	Haus M (Melder House)
Merck, Sharp and Dohme	Merck, Sharp and Dohme
Miami House	Binuclear House
Mills House	Mills House
Mills House, Addition	Mills House, Addition
Model Bathroom	Model Bathroom
Moholy-Nagy Apartment	Bauhaus Masters' Houses Interiors (Dessau)
Moholy-Nagy House	Bauhaus Masters' Houses Interiors (Dessau)
MoMA house	House in the Museum Garden, Museum of Modern Art
MoMA Intl.Competition for Low-Cost Furniture	International Competition for Low Cost Furniture Design
Motley's Fashion Studio	Motley's Fashion Studio
MSD	Merck, Sharp and Dohme
Muche House	Bauhaus Masters' Houses Interiors (Dessau)
Mundipharma, Headquarters and Manufacturing Plant	Mundipharma, Headquarters and Manufacturing Plant
Museum for the Nordrhein-Westfalen Collection, Competition	Museum for the Nordrhein-Westfalen Collection, Competition
Museum house	House in the Museum Garden, Museum of Modern Art
Nassau State School	State School for the Mentally Retarded
Near East Side Urban Development Project	Bristol Center (Harrison State Development Corporation) Office Building
Neumann House	Neumann House
Neumann House, Pool house	Neumann House, Pool house
New Campus High School	Campus High School
New England Merchants' Bank Building, Competition	New England Merchants' Bank Building, Competition
New Haven Railroad, Locomotives and Passenger Cars	New Haven Railroad, Locomotives and Passenger Cars
New Haven Railroad, Passenger Station (New London, CT)	New Haven Railroad, Passenger Station (New London, CT)
New Haven Railroad, Passenger Station (Rye, NY)	New Haven Railroad, Passenger Station (Rye, NY)
New Jersey Housing Project	Duplex-Apartment Complex
New Kensington Project	Aluminum City Terrace
New London Station	New Haven Railroad, Passenger Station (New London, CT)
New York Apartment House	Apartment House, New York
New York University Building Complex	New York University Building Complex
New York University Residence Hall	New York University Residence Hall
New York University Student Center	New York University Student Center
New York University Technology I	New York University Technology I
New York University Technology II	New York University Technology II
New York World's Fair Exhibition	Pennsylvania State Exhibition, World's Fair
North Station Industrial Building (NSIBP)	McGinnis Penthouse Apartment (NSIBP)
Northfield Elementary School	Northfield Elementary School
Nurses' Residence	Long Beach Hospital, Nurses' Residence
O.E. McIntyre, Inc.	O.E. McIntyre, Inc.
Oglala Community High School (Pine Ridge High School)	Oglala Community High School (Pine Ridge High School)
Olgiata Parish Church (Chiesa parocchiale delle Sante Rufina e Seconda, Olgiata Romana)	Olgiata Parish Church (Chiesa parocchiale delle Sante Rufina e Seconda, Olgiata Romana)
One Charles Center	One Charles Center
Pack House	Pack House
Pack House Addition	Pack House Addition
Paepcke Vacation House	Paepcke Vacation House
Paris Exhibition, 1930	Paris Werkbund Exhibition
Paris Werkbund Exhibition	Paris Werkbund Exhibition
Park Avenue Tower	175 Park Avenue
Peabody Museum	Peabody Museum
Pencil Points/Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company House, Competition	Pencil Points/Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company House, Competition
Pennsylvania State Exhibition, World's Fair	Pennsylvania State Exhibition, World's Fair
Peter Engel Science Center	Saint John's Science Building
Philip Morris Manufacturing Facility	Philip Morris Manufacturing Facility
Picker House	Picker House
Pine Ridge High School	Oglala Community High School (Pine Ridge High School)
Pirelli Tire Building	Armstrong Rubber Company, Headquarters
Piscator Apartment	Piscator Apartment
Pittsburgh Glass House	Pencil Points/Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company House, Competition
Plas-2-Point House	Plas-2-Point House
Polowczyk Hall	New York University Technology I
Post-War House	California Arts and Architecture/Pepperell Manufacturing Company House, Competition
Postwar House for Ladies' Home Journal	Postwar House for Ladies' Home Journal
Potsdamer Platz	Potsdamer Platz
Potter House	Potter House
Princeton Institute	Institute for Advanced Study, Members' Housing
Princeton Library	Institute for Advanced Study, Library
Project for a Cathedral (St. Paul's)	Project for a Cathedral (St. Paul's)
Purchase Hills	Country Club of Purchase
Rand House	Rand House
Realistic House in Georgia: Competition Sponsored by Progressive Architecture/Rich's Department Store	Realistic House in Georgia: Competition Sponsored by Progressive Architecture/Rich's Department Store
Recreational Apartments	Recreational Apartments
Reidemeister Apartment	Reidemeister Apartment
Resort Town (Amenagement de la Cote Aquitaine)	Resort Town (Amenagement de la Cote Aquitaine)
Rhoads Hall	Bryn Mawr College Dormitory
Robeck House	Breuer House II
Robert C. Weaver Federal Building	Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), Headquarters
Robinson (George) House	Robinson (George) House
Robinson Hall	Harvard University, Biology and Chemistry Building
Robinson House	Robinson House
Rockefeller (Winthrop) House, Addition	Rockefeller (Winthrop) House, Addition
Rockville Centre House	Rockville Centre House
Roof Coping Project	Roof Coping Project
Rose House	Rose House
Rosen House	Rosen House
Ross House	Ross House
Roxbury Campus High School	Campus High School
Royal Agricultural Show	Gane's Pavilion
Rye Station	New Haven Railroad, Passenger Station (Rye, NY)
S. Residence	Binuclear House
Sackler II	Mundipharma, Headquarters and Manufacturing Plant
Saier House	Saier House
Saint Bernard Hall	Saint John's Residence Hall II
Saint Boniface Hall	Saint John's Residence Hall II
Saint John's Abbey and University Complex	Saint John's Abbey and University Complex
Saint John's Campus Center (Student Union and Swimming Pavilion)	Saint John's Campus Center (Student Union and Swimming Pavilion)
Saint John's Church and Campanile	Saint John's Church and Campanile
Saint John's Hill Monastic Manuscript Library, Bush Center	Saint John's Hill Monastic Manuscript Library, Bush Center
Saint John's Institute for Ecumenical and Cultural Research	Saint John's Institute for Ecumenical and Cultural Research
Saint John's Library	Saint John's Library
Saint John's Monastery Wing	Saint John's Monastery Wing
Saint John's Residence Hall I	Saint John's Residence Hall I
Saint John's Residence Hall II	Saint John's Residence Hall II
Saint John's Science Building	Saint John's Science Building
Saint John's University	Saint John's Abbey and University Complex
Saint Patrick Hall	Saint John's Residence Hall II
Saint Thomas Aquinas Hall	Saint John's Residence Hall I
Sandor House	Sandor House
Sarah Lawrence College, Art Center	Sarah Lawrence College, Art Center
Sarget-Ambrine, Headquarters and Pharmaceutical Laboratories	Sarget-Ambrine, Headquarters and Pharmaceutical Laboratories
Sarget-Ambrine, Headquarters and Pharmaceutical Laboratories, Expansion (Sarget II)	Sarget-Ambrine, Headquarters and Pharmaceutical Laboratories, Expansion (Sarget II)
Scarlet (tapestry)	Tapestry Designs
Scarves by Vera, Showroom, 112 W. 9th Street, Los Angeles, CA	Scarves by Vera, Showroom, 112 W. 9th Street, Los Angeles, CA
Scarves by Vera, Showroom, 1411 Broadway, 29th floor, New York, NY	Scarves by Vera, Showroom, 1411 Broadway, 29th floor, New York, NY
Scarves by Vera, Showroom, 417 5th Avenue, 5th floor	Scarves by Vera, Showroom, 417 5th Avenue, 5th floor
Scarves by Vera, Warehouse	Scarves by Vera, Warehouse
Schmidt Apartment	Schmidt Apartment
Schmitt Cottage	Schmitt Cottage
Schneider House	Schneider House
Scott House	Scott House
Scott House, Addition	Scott House, Addition
SEC (Secondary Education Complex)	Campus High School
Seventy Square Meter Apartment	Seventy Square Meter Apartment
Shangri-La	Rose House
Shatsow House	Coston House
Shuster Hall	Hunter College Library, Classroom and Administration Buildings
Silver Hall	New York University Residence Hall
Singer Apartment	Singer Apartment
Sixty State Street	Sixty State Street
Sliding Window	Sliding Window
Small Metal House (Kleinmetallhaus), 1925-1926 Type	Small Metal House (Kleinmetallhaus), 1925-1926 Type
Smith College, Dormitories, Competition	Smith College, Dormitories, Competition
Smith House	Smith House
Snower House	Snower House
Sonnen-Turm	Sun Tower
Soriano House	Soriano House
South Boston Redevelopment Plan	South Boston Redevelopment Plan
South Portal Building	Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW), Headquarters (Hubert H. Humphrey Federal Building)
Southern New England Telephone Company, Traffic Service Position Systems Building	Southern New England Telephone Company, Traffic Service Position Systems Building
Space Sculpture	Space Sculpture
Spandau-Haselhorst Apartments	Apartment-House Complex, Competition, Spandau-Haselhorst
Sports Complex	Sports Complex
Spring Trade Fair, Competition	Spring Trade Fair, Competition
St. Francis de Sales Church	Church and Rectory of St. Francis de Sales
St. Paul's Cathedral, Competition	Project for a Cathedral (St. Paul's)
Staehelin House	Staehelin House
Starkey House (Alworth House)	Starkey House (Alworth House)
State School for the Mentally Retarded	State School for the Mentally Retarded
State University of New York at Buffalo, Faculty of Engineering and Applied Science Building Complex	State University of New York at Buffalo, Faculty of Engineering and Applied Science Building Complex
Stillman (Edgar, Jr.) Cottage	Stillman (Edgar, Jr.) Cottage
Stillman House I	Stillman House I
Stillman House II	Stillman House II
Stillman House III	Stillman House III
Strobel Interior	Strobel Interior
Strom Thurmond Federal Building and U.S. Courthouse	Strom Thurmond Federal Building and U.S. Courthouse
Study for a 'binuclear house'	California Arts and Architecture/Pepperell Manufacturing Company House, Competition
Stuyvesant Six: A Redevelopment Proposal	Stuyvesant Six: A Redevelopment Proposal
Summer House	Breuer Cottage
Summer House Addition	Breuer Cottage, First Addition
Sun Tower	Sun Tower
SUNY Buffalo	State University of New York at Buffalo, Faculty of Engineering and Applied Science Building Complex
Sutton Place	Apartment House, New York
Tanaguarena Apartments	Recreational Apartments
Tandem Tennis Courts and Club	Tandem Tennis Courts and Club
Tapestry Designs	Tapestry Designs
Thompson House	Thompson House
Thost House	Thost House
Tibby House	Tibby House
Tile Council of America Bathroom	Model Bathroom
Tilley House	Tilley House
Tomkins House	Tomkins House
Torin Corporation (Nivelles)	Torin Corporation (Nivelles)
Torin Corporation (Oakville)	Torin Corporation (Oakville)
Torin Corporation (Penrith)	Torin Corporation (Penrith)
Torin Corporation (Rochester, Indiana)	Torin Corporation (Rochester, Indiana)
Torin Corporation (Swindon)	Torin Corporation (Swindon)
Torin Corporation (Van Nuys)	Torin Corporation (Van Nuys)
Torin Corporation, Administration Building	Torin Corporation, Administration Building
Torin Corporation, Assembly Plant (Lawton)	Torin Corporation, Assembly Plant (Lawton)
Torin Corporation, Franklin Drive Plant	Torin Corporation, Franklin Drive Plant
Torin Corporation, Machine Division Factory	Torin Corporation, Machine Division Factory
Torin Corporation, Technical Centers	Torin Corporation, Technical Centers
Torrington High School	Torrington High School
Torrington Manufacturing Co.	Torin Corporation
Torrington UKD	Torin Corporation (Swindon)
T-REX Corporate Center	IBM Administrative, Laboratory and Manufacturing Facility, Phase I, II and III
Two Dressers for Mr. and Mrs. H. Beckhard	Two Dressers for Mr. and Mrs. H. Beckhard
Ukranian State Theater, Competition	Ukranian State Theater, Competition
UNESCO, Headquarters (Place de Fontenoy)	UNESCO, Headquarters (Place de Fontenoy)
UNESCO, Headquarters (Porte Maillot)	UNESCO, Headquarters (Porte Maillot)
UNESCO, Headquarters, 4th Building	UNESCO, Headquarters, 4th Building
United States Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) headquarters building	Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW), Headquarters (Hubert H. Humphrey Federal Building)
United States Embassy, The Hague	United States Embassy, The Hague
University of Mary, Annunciation Priory of the Sisters of St. Benedict	University of Mary, Annunciation Priory of the Sisters of St. Benedict
University of Massachusetts, Murray Lincoln Campus Center	University of Massachusetts, Murray Lincoln Campus Center
University of Virginia, Physics Building	University of Virginia, Physics Building
Ustinov House	Ustinov House
Van der Wal House	Van der Wal House
Van Leer Office Building	Van Leer Office Building
Vassar College, Ferry Cooperative Dormitory (Ferry House)	Vassar College, Ferry Cooperative Dormitory (Ferry House)
Ventris Apartment	Ventris Apartment
Vine Cottage	Schmitt Cottage
Visitor Arrival Center (VAC)	Grand Coulee Dam, Columbia Basin Project, Visitor Arrival Center
Von der Heydt Apartment	Heydt Apartment
Waldenmark	Fischer House and Studio
Wannsee Golf House Office	Wannsee Golf House Office
War Memorial (Cambridge Honor Roll)	War Memorial (Cambridge Honor Roll)
Wayland Cottage	Chamberlain Cottage
Weekend House, Types I and II	Weekend House, Types I and II
Weintraub Agency	Weintraub Agency
Weissenhof Housing Exhibition	Weissenhof Housing Exhibition
Weissenhofsiedlung	Weissenhof Housing Exhibition
Wellfleet Cottages	Breuer CottageKepes CottageStillman (Edgar, Jr.) CottageWise House
West Queens High School	West Queens High School
Westchester Reform Temple	Westchester Reform Temple
Wethersfield Project	Defense Housing
Wheaton College, Art Center, Competition	Wheaton College, Art Center, Competition
Whitby School	Whitby School
Whitney Museum of American Art	Whitney Museum of American Art
Wilensky Apartment	Wilensky Apartment
Winter Sports Hotel	Hans Falkner Ski Lodge
Wise House	Wise House
Wise House, Addition	Wise House, Addition
Witalis House	Witalis House
Wochenendhaus	Weekend House, Types I and II
Wohn Hotel	Apartment Hotel
Wohnbedarf Stores	Wohnbedarf Stores
Wohnhaus I and II	Dwelling (Wohnhaus) I and II
Wohnung eine gymnastik lehrerin	Apartment for a Gymnastics Teacher
Wolfson Trailer House	Wolfson Trailer House
Woods End colony	Breuer House IGropius House (Lincoln)Ford House
Yale University, Becton Engineering and Applied Science Center	Yale University, Becton Engineering and Applied Science Center
Yankee Portables	Yankee Portables
Young Master Houses	BAMBOS Houses, Types 1, 2 and 3
Zagreb Hospital	Jewish Hospital for 220 Beds, Competition
ZUP de Bayonne	ZUP de Bayonne
1200 Square Feet House	Postwar House for Ladies' Home Journal
175 Park Avenue	175 Park Avenue
1939 World's Fair Exhibition	Pennsylvania State Exhibition, World's Fair
30 Beekman Place, 9th floor	30 Beekman Place, 9th floor

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Terms of access:

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Preferred citation:

Preferred citation for this material is as follows:

Marcel Breuer Papers,

Location of this collection:

Syracuse University

Special Collections Research Center

Syracuse University Libraries

Bird Library, Room 600

Syracuse, NY 13244, United States

Link to repository site

Contact:

315.443.2697

scrc@syr.edu