.![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjTd-u_ajxJkKz36GiwYWicToIydC67hnY7k8F-N9Ctu0yrOGovytrY5biY9E5TmPHSB27MJotWEbW4Y4n1ku5ayXPZkmTF9HoGKkpiFC98WsOwQOxyh5us0_c_J6rrNWLpDWj8EThBW3M/s1600/MIES.jpg)
In 1927, Mies van der Rohe designed the innovative concrete-and-steel Weissenhof apartments in Stuttgart, Germany, which would become a landmark of International-style architecture
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgBUcqDO7Y2IHT_uvp5_JjQa85GKeFBuVLjHb5L6yziAmZfYRKD0es63ukTg5F0YqD8PnKYMUcMN0VSUmUkOjp2Cq3HRG3k1yzkTdMYan8bVFd3eZuDsaOy0A2IdFOYelfbADzBDd4MBbY/s1600/HOUSE.jpg)
that same year, Gerrit Rietveld built the so-called chauffeur’s house (above), a little-known but remarkably similar building in his hometown of Utrecht, the Netherlands, which leaked and had to be redone shortly thereafter.
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