This new, long-term evolving exhibition celebrates the diversity of Dutch design within the three design disciplines represented by the Nieuwe Instituut. Since the 1990s, the term “Dutch design” has been consciously used as a means of putting the Dutch brand on the map and on the market in an increasingly globalising world. At the same time, many Dutch designers have established themselves at the global forefront of the various design disciplines. This exhibition questions what distinguishes their work from that of their counterparts elsewhere in the world, and how the characterisation of “more or less Dutch” has evolved over time. The long-running display focuses on how the spaces, objects and interactions within the three disciplines represented by the Nieuwe Instituut reflect the cultural, social, political, technological and ecological developments of the past 30 years. Architecture, design and digital culture are not shown separately, but grouped together according to different themes, ideas, issues and new ways of thinking, creating a striking overview of how Dutch design is exemplary for the convergence and interaction of the design disciplines. The display is long-term and will be shown in different configurations for two years. Photography by temet.studio.