Visiting the Buchstabenmuseum in Berlin was a dream come true for me. As someone who's always been fascinated by the power of letters and signs to shape our world, I was blown away by this privately-owned museum's collection of vintage and contemporary signage. The museum is a true labor of love, run by a dedicated team of individuals who are committed to preserving the history of signage. From the oldest metal letters to the latest neon signs, every piece in this collection has a story to tell. I left the museum feeling inspired and awed by the ingenuity and creativity of the designers and craftsmen who created these signs. If you're a fan of design or history, or just looking for something off the beaten path in Berlin, the Buchstabenmuseum is a must-visit. It's a reminder of the impact that design and communication have on our world, and a testament to the power of preservation...
Read moreI wanted so much to leave a positive review but… I will not. The concept and the idea of the museum is great and very interesting but the execution is poor. I get that it is work in progress but I don’t think much work is done. There is no “back story” for the collected signs and no proper arrangement. There is no path to navigate in the museum and most of the signs are not properly displayed. As I said it is a work in progress and I can oversee all the flaws. However, I can not oversee the fact that the ticket cost is 12€ for a not so-ready and...
Read moreGreat museum if you are into signage or typography (must for graphic designers!)
Admission is extremely pricey for how small the museum is, and pieces are not really exhibited in a very organized manner, but I felt that that added to it's charm. there were very little information on the pieces, which would be a bit disappointing if you want background information.
The location is also not very ideal, so would plan for a half day trip here.
Overall, I do not think it's worth the admission price, but if you have some cash to spare, it is a...
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