Villa Löw-Beer in Brno was owned by Alfred Löw-Beer, a Jewish industrialist and trader in textiles, from 1913 to 1939. He gave his daughter Greta part of the plot at the end of the 1920s, where she had a house built between 1929 and 1930 with her husband: Villa Tugendhat. The restored Löw-Beer Villa houses a permanent exhibition called 'The World of the Brno Bourgeoisie Around the Löw-Beers and Tugendhats' that is complemented with temporary exhibitions at the Celnice Gallery (Customs House).
Art & Design History & Anthropology Historic house Person & Artist
Drobného 22, Brno
No exhibitions in Villa Low-Beer have been found.
Villa Low-Beer has 1 rating.
Villa Low-Beer in Brno, Czechia, is a notable example of early 20th-century modernist architecture. The villa, designed by Rudolf Sandalo for the Low-Beer family, offers visitors a glimpse into the luxurious lifestyle of wealthy industrialists during the interwar period. The museum showcases original furnishings and decor, providing insight into the architectural and cultural history of Brno.
Visitors appreciate the well-preserved interiors and the informative guided tours that explain the villa's history and its connection to the famous Tugendhat Villa nearby. The garden surrounding the villa is also a pleasant feature, offering a serene atmosphere.
However, some visitors note that the exhibition space is relatively small, and the tour might feel brief for the admission price. Additionally, as the villa is less known compared to other modernist buildings in Brno, it can be overlooked by tourists.
Despite these minor drawbacks, Villa Low-Beer is generally regarded as an interesting addition to Brno's architectural landscape, especially for those interested in modernist design and local history.
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