Past, present and future: the commemorative stamp highlights the development and architectural history of the Landesmuseum. Old and new stand side by side – rich in contrast and yet of equal value. The historic building, which opened its doors in 1898, constitutes one half of this spectacular ensemble.

To build it, young architect Gustav Gull intentionally combined architectural elements from different eras, such as the late Middle Ages and the modern period. In 2016, a new building by Swiss architects Christ & Gantenbein was added to Gull’s wing of the building, which is now listed.

It is home to large exhibition halls, a modern library and an auditorium for public events. In the activities surrounding its anniversary, the Landesmuseum, regarded as an architectural monument of national importance, is not only looking to the past but also to the future. Here’s to the next 125 years…