Thursday Night Live! at Het Nieuwe InstituutThursday Night Live! at Het Nieuwe Instituut

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

Featuring expert speakers, ARTJAM Sessions are workshops designed to teach essential business skills to creative professionals.

In this edition of the Jaap Bakema Study Centre, we will reflect on the ambiguous nature of modern architecture, particularly in relation to exploitative colonial practices that stand in stark contrast to the progressive ideals of modernism.

Nieuwe Instituut and the Vitra Design Museum cordially invite you to the festive opening of Garden Futures: Designing with Nature.

Join us this afternoon as we celebrate the completion of the Memory of the Designed Landscape programme, which was initiated to develop a sustainable perspective for archiving garden and landscape architecture.

André van Deursen presents the latest book in the BONAS Foundation series: Willem van Tijen (1894-1974) - Wonen tot geluk maken [Making Living into Happiness]. With contributions from Hans Teerds, Michelle Provoost, Paul Groenendijk and others.

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

Join us as we celebrate the culmination of the Disclosing Architecture program.

A dialogue with Odette Bovenberg and Grace Renfurm from the Zoönomic Institute about living and working together with all life around us, in order to bring people closer to each other and to nature.

As part of Arus Balik, Paoletta Holst and el KANTOOR invite us to share stories over a meal in the GUD Institute Living Room in the Nieuwe Instituut. Everyone is welcome.

Architect Marjolein van Eig presents her new book De Ruimtes [The Spaces], a collection of over 30 controversial columns she wrote for Architectenweb, the Dutch online platform for architects.

This evening, put together by the DesignDigger platform, explores the role of the designer in ‘future thinking’. Because designers can – or should – play a crucial role. But how?