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A close-up shot of a light-colored wooden shelf, with a dark, out-of-focus background. Two white books are stacked on the shelf. The top book has "Found MUJI" printed in black on its spine. The bottom book has "STATION" and "SMART PHONE" printed on its spine, along with Japanese characters and the phrase "WITHOUT THOUGHT BY NAOTO FUKASAWA". The photo is by charlesdeluvio on Unsplash.

A close-up shot of a light-colored wooden shelf, with a dark, out-of-focus background. Two white books are stacked on the shelf. The top book has "Found MUJI" printed in black on its spine. The bottom book has "STATION" and "SMART PHONE" printed on its spine, along with Japanese characters and the phrase "WITHOUT THOUGHT BY NAOTO FUKASAWA". The photo is by charlesdeluvio on Unsplash.

MUJI Minimalism: How an Unintentional Revolution Redefined Global Design

MUJI’s minimalist philosophy wasn’t planned, but it quietly reshaped global design.

Anastasios Chatzipanagos

5 days ago3 min read

A close-up, vertical shot of the exterior of a building with a textured light gray facade. The word "BAUHAUS" is spelled out vertically in large, white, sans-serif block letters, centrally positioned on the gray wall. To the left of the letters, a narrow, multi-story glass window column reflects the bright sky. To the right, part of the building with darker, recessed windows is visible. The photo is by Ross Sokolovski on Unsplash.

A close-up, vertical shot of the exterior of a building with a textured light gray facade. The word "BAUHAUS" is spelled out vertically in large, white, sans-serif block letters, centrally positioned on the gray wall. To the left of the letters, a narrow, multi-story glass window column reflects the bright sky. To the right, part of the building with darker, recessed windows is visible. The photo is by Ross Sokolovski on Unsplash.

The Bauhaus Grid: Why It Still Shapes Modern Interfaces

Nearly a century after the Bauhaus movement reshaped visual thinking, its grid-based philosophy remains deeply embedded in digital design. From mobile apps to responsive layouts, the invisible structure first formalized in Weimar still governs how we create, align, and communicate on screen. This essay explores how the Bauhaus grid became the quiet backbone of modern interface design — and why it still matters.

Anastasios Chatzipanagos

Jun 274 min read

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