The Weimar Bauhaus is primarily associated with names like Walter Gropius, Paul Klee, Wassily Kandinsky, and Ludwig Mies van der Rohe. They are regarded as pioneers of modern design, and their works and artistic achievements have entered the annals of art history. In contrast, the many remarkable women of the Bauhaus, who significantly shaped Bauhaus design with their determination, talent, and visions, have received less attention. Despite the resistance from some Bauhaus masters, they broke into the domains of their male peers. As students, teachers, and masters, as architects, ceramicists, furniture designers, and photographers, they played a crucial role in making Bauhaus design conquer the world in the 20th century. Ulrike Müller honors the contributions of women at the Bauhaus in all design fields for the first time with this book.