This workshop shows how Bauhaus ideas still influence the material world around us - from furniture to everyday items. Teenagers will explore why simple forms can be expressive, how function changes the beauty of an object, and how bold experimentation transforms into the language of modern design. This workshop will be especially interesting for teenagers who want to understand why many familiar things look the way they do and how a larger cultural idea can be hidden behind a simple form. The focus is on Bauhaus, a school that changed the perception of design, architecture, and the material environment. Discussing it helps to see that modernity in the world of objects did not arise by itself, but grew out of a radical experiment where beauty, comfort, and constructive clarity began to work together. The topic is structured so that teenagers see design as a living system of solutions, rather than a collection of beautiful objects. The principle of "form follows function" becomes a starting point for a discussion about why an object can look strict, simple, and yet convincing. Through Bauhaus, participants will understand how design ceased to be decoration and became a way to organize everyday life - making it clearer, more convenient, and more honest in relation to the material and purpose of the object.