Museum of Applied Arts (Budapest)

Museum in Budapest, Hungary
47°29′10″N 19°4′6″E / 47.48611°N 19.06833°E / 47.48611; 19.06833

The Museum of Applied Arts (Hungarian: Iparművészeti Múzeum) is a museum in Budapest, Hungary. It is the third-oldest applied arts museum in the world.[1]

Architecture

The museum was built between 1893 and 1896 and was designed by Ödön Lechner in the Hungarian Secession style. It has a green roof and the interior is designed using Hindu, Mogul, and Islamic designs.[1] The building is in need of renovation, for which plans have been developed. It’s under renovation now.

Collection

The museum houses a collection of metalwork, furniture, textiles, and glass. It also has a library. There are two other locations: the Hopp Ferenc Museum of Eastern Asiatic Arts and Nagytétény Palace.

The museum is located near the southern end of the Grand Boulevard in the neighborhood Ferencváros and it can be accessed by metro line 3.

Gallery

  • The atrium
    The atrium
  • Aerial view of the museum
    Aerial view of the museum
  • Facade detail
    Facade detail
  • Ceiling detail
    Ceiling detail
  • Roof detail
    Roof detail
  • Lantern, Museum of Applied Arts, Budapest
    Lantern, Museum of Applied Arts, Budapest

See also

References

  1. ^ a b Hewitt, Rick Steves & Cameron (2009). Rick Steves' Budapest (1st ed.). Berkeley, Calif.: Avalon Travel. ISBN 9781598802177.

External links

  • (in Hungarian) The museum's web page
  • (in English) Permanent furniture exhibition at the Nagytétény Castle Museum
  • Virtual tour of the Museum of Applied Arts provided by Google Arts & Culture
  • Media related to Budapest Museum of Applied Arts at Wikimedia Commons
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