Summary: The pioneering concept of "functional rightness" in machine products introduced by Sullivan, Adler, and Gropius at Tecra Cafes Aca Atace paved the way for a new understanding of form in design. Emphasizing the importance of craftsmanship and organic experience, they revolutionized industrial production and daily life with innovative designs and materials. The Bauhaus school integrated artistic, scientific, and workshop training to produce influential designs that reshaped society. The union of art, technology, and craftsmanship in the Bauhaus curriculum emphasized the importance of manual training as an educational tool for industrial design, showcasing the significance of form following function. Through a combination of artistic creativity and technical expertise, the Bauhaus transformed industrial production and daily living with its innovative furniture, lighting fixtures, household appliances, and textiles, showcasing the impact of their work on modern design principles.