This exhibition offers a thrilling tour of five major European design collections. The choices vary widely, reflecting the history of these high-profile institutions.

This is a picture of a sofa that looks like red lips. It is the Bocca Sofa, made by Studio65
Still on display until — 23 March 2025

Supreme – Resampling the World

For many young people, it’s a well-known and coveted logo: the white letters on a bright red surface of the skate brand Supreme. For older generations, the Supreme universe of drops, camping, resellers, hypebeasts, logomania, and collaborations is a completely unknown world. Design Museum Den Bosch now presents the first museum exhibition of the Supreme brand

On display until — 25 May 2025

From art academy to museum

The ceramics cabinet on the museum’s second floor is showing a selection of ceramics collected by Jan van Haaren. You will find work here by Dutch ceramists such as Etie van Rees and Jan van der Vaart, but also big European names like Lucie Rie and Lucio Fontana.

On display until — 1 April 2025

Does it do anything for me?

Design Museum Den Bosch is showing a selection this summer from the extensive body of jewellery created by Hans Appenzeller (74), who has been active as a designer for over 54 years.

On display until — 1 April 2026

Design!

Our permanent Design! presentation can be found on the ground floor of Design Museum Den Bosch. Its 14 themes draw you into the world of design.

On display from 5 April 2025 until 24 August 2025

All the time in the world

How do we measure time? And above all, how do we shape it? What do ‘being productive’ and ‘getting the maximum out of your day’ actually mean? All the time in the world pauses time for a moment so we can take a closer look at it.

On display from 7 June 2025 until 26 October 2025

Women as technology

Why is it that virtual assistants like Siri, Alexa and Cortana often have a female-sounding name and voice? Why was it that in the 1940s the calculating power of computers was expressed in ‘girl hours’? Discover it in the exhibition Women as technology.