Dutch, More or Less is a presentation of more than 30 years of Dutch design. It brings together the ideas, themes and projects that have placed Dutch designers at the forefront of international design.

The house of architects Aldo and Hannie van Eyck in Loenen aan de Vecht is filled to the brim with the books, films, photographs, drawings and works of art that they collected over half a century. A modest part of this collection will be on display at the Research Centre.

Discover the collection the New Store pop-up 3.0, meet its designers, and shop for items you love.

Come to the festive opening on Saturday 14 December and become a Future Maker!

Join the free Thursday Night Detour with a surprise Detour Guide and explore the museum from inside and out.

Especially for young visitors, the Inclusieve Kinderboekenclub [Inclusive Children’s Book Club] reads stories to kids in the Garden Futures exhibition space, followed by a fun workshop.

Take a look back at a busy year at the Nieuwe Instituut, which we’ve summarised for you here in 12 highlights from our programme.

Sparks from the Pluriverse is a quarterly update that celebrates the ever growing pluriversal network and its dynamics.

Open Archief has published a collection of essays exploring the creative possibilities of archival material.

It compiles a glossary that collects knowledge about plants, animals, and their entanglement with climatic and bio-systemic urgencies for architects and designers.

Design and digital culture contribute significantly to the way Dutch society defines, manifests and develops itself. A well-preserved, open and accessible archive is therefore a precondition for the design discipline in order to meet the task assigned to it by Dutch culture and society

The Memory of the Designed Landscape programme provides the impetus for a future-proof perspective on the archiving of garden and landscape architecture. This field currently lacks a clear repository for the archive...

Future Studio Oostkop is a workspace at the Nieuwe Instituut open to anyone interested in contributing to the spatial future of the Netherlands through design research.

Disclosing Architecture is the Nieuwe Instituut’s six-year initiative to increase the visibility and continued accessibility of the National Collection for Dutch Architecture and Urban Planning.