With his light-filled houses, Richard J. Neutra (1892-1970), an American with Austrian roots, shaped the Californian modernist architecture scene and became one of the most important representatives in the history of modern architecture. Unlike his contemporaries, such as Aalto, Breuer, Jacobsen, and Prouvé, however, Neutra's furniture designs remained largely overlooked for a long time. They were brought back into public awareness only when Dion Neutra, his son and business partner, began to recreate his father's designs in collaboration with the specialized furniture manufacturer VS. In this publication, Barbara Lamprecht thoroughly examines this body of work by Neutra. Referring to the original drawings and patent plans, the author explains the details of the furniture pieces, but also shows that Neutra's true interest was aimed at f.