If you're visiting Zurich in the summer, then you have the rare chance to view the interior of this quirky museum, commissioned by the art patron Heidi Weber in the early 1960s and created by the celebrated Swiss architect Le Corbusier. He designed the building to represent the culmination of all his work—the ultimate in ideological formalism, based on his theory that "a house is a machine for living in." Today, the result, a cuboid exterior of brass, concrete, and steel with bold, brightly colored enamel blocks and an oddly elevated, umbrella-like roof, stands beside the lake in stark contrast to the gentle parkland surrounding it. Le Corbusier died before the house was finished, in 1967: it today serves as a museum of his life and works.
Zurich
Travel Guide
Zurich› Attraction
Heidi Weber Haus – Centre Le Corbusier
Höschgasse 8
Our Rating
Neighborhood
Beside the lake at Zürichhorn, Seefeld
Hours
July–Sept Sat–Sun 2–5pm
Transportation

Bus 912, 916 (Chinagarten)
Phone 044/ 383 64 70 Web site Heidi Weber Haus – Centre Le CorbusierMap
Höschgasse 8 ZurichNote: This information was accurate when it was published, but can change without notice. Please be sure to confirm all rates and details directly with the companies in question before planning your trip.