Bauhaus, established in Germany at the beginning of the 20th century, radically changed the modern design concept. This art school adopted an interdisciplinary approach, combining design and architecture, and redefined the relationship between aesthetics and functionality. Among the core principles of the movement are a minimalist aesthetic, functionality, and a commitment to the natural properties of materials. Its effects on modern art and design and how these influences direct current practices are explored in the development of art and design. Bauhaus continues to be a constant source of inspiration for contemporary designers and artists, highlighting its historical significance and ongoing influence in the modern world. This school was more than an educational institution; it represented a vision pursuing a utopia, aiming to create designs suitable for the future human's needs. Before Bauhaus, there were various innovative ideas and reformist approaches in art and education; however, Bauhaus uniquely and originally transformed these ideas and efforts into reality. This underlines the originality and importance of the steps Bauhaus took on the path to modernity and the approach it adopted.