The Bauhaus school, founded by Walter Gropius in 1919 Weimar, fused fine art, craft, and industrial production into a single discipline. Its visual language — geometric primitives, primary colors, and unadorned sans-serif type — rejected ornament in favor of functional clarity.

This design system distills that philosophy into digital tokens: bold red, blue, and yellow on cream paper; Josefin Sans headings stripped of capitals; hard-edged shadows without blur; and asymmetric grids governed by the circle, square, and triangle.