Lithuanian design

In Lithuania, the state restitution in 1918, National Revival and the rapid growth of Kaunas city were the most important factors.

Most prominent examples of Lithuanian design are chairs by Jonas Prapuolenis, interiors of buildings in Kaunas in the interbellum period, vacuum cleaner Saturnas.

One can judge about the oldest Baltic and Lithuanian art looking at the jewelry, made of bronze in ancient and early medieval era.

In 17th century the craftsmen of Vilnius (horologifex) started to make finely designed clocks, most famous were Jakob Gierke,[5][6] Johannes (Hans) Klassen,[7] Johan Scheirer, Theodor Tarasovig.

Palace of the Grand Dukes of Lithuania and manor residences of Radvilos, Goštautai, Sapiega magnates were the main consumers and clients of luxury goods and fine art.

Architects which returned, changed Kaunas unrecognizably; well-off citizens started to live in the new buildings with modern interiors.

He established Pramonės gaminių meninio konstravimo katedra (The Department of Artistic Construction of Industrial Products) in Vilnius Academy of Arts and created a teaching program, based on Bauhaus.

Algimantas Stoškus created a spatial stained glass project for exhibition of Lithuanian design in London in 1968.

Spherical parts of Saturnas were used to make light pendants in Lithuanian Composers' Union palace, and sculptor Teodoras Valaitis constructed a decorative wall in the restaurant in Vilnius.

[9] Selected works: After restoration of the Republic of Lithuania in 1990, censorship disappeared, and communication with the design world was reestablished.

Laisvės kodas 13 (The Code of Freedom 13)[14] allows users to experience the Soviet aggression of January 13 in a virtual environment.