Marcel Breuer, born in 1902 in Pécs, Hungary, and passed away in 1981 in New York City, was a renowned architect and designer, highly influential in the International Style movement. At the Bauhaus school of design from 1920 to 1928, Breuer embraced modern principles, notably unit construction, and in 1925, he introduced the tubular metal chair, famously known as the Wassily chair. After starting his architectural practice in Berlin in 1928, Breuer's career flourished, marked by collaborations with notable architects and significant commissions worldwide. His notable works include the Sarah Lawrence College Theatre, UNESCO Headquarters in Paris, and the Whitney Museum of American Art in New York City, showcasing his innovative approach to design and technology. Breuer's legacy continues to influence architectural and design practices globally.