Mies van der Rohe's pavilion in Barcelona was dismantled at the end of the exhibition and was painstakingly rebuilt in 1986 to mark the architect's 100th birthday. Haus Tugendhat had largely survived. despite seventy years of abandonment, but it was not until 2010-2012 that it could be meticulously restored to its original state. To mark the reconstruction, Klaus Kinold depicted both buildings with photographs precise. Wolf Tegethoff and Christoph Hölz ​​describe the history of construction and question the justification for the reconstruction of modern architecture.

Mies van der Rohe's Pavilion in Barcelona was dismantled at the end of the exhibition and largely underwent accurate reconstruction in 1986 to mark the architect's 100th birthday. The Haus Tugendhat had largely survived despite seventy years of neglect but it was only in 2010–2012 that it could be meticulously restored to its original state. To mark the reconstruction Klaus Kinold portrayed both buildings in accurate photographs. Wolf Tegethoff and Christoph Hölz ​​outline the construction histories and pursue the question of justification for the reconstruction of modern architecture.