The Mili Weber Museum is idyllically situated on the edge of the forest above Lake St. Moritz. The museum is named after the artist Mili Weber (1891-1978), who lived and worked there for 60 years, during which she transformed her home into a complete work of art. The house was built in 1917 by Emil Weber, Mili Weber's brother. He was an architect and cabinetmaker, and numerous details in the interior of the house, such as carved cupboards, custom-made furniture and artfully laid stone floors, bear witness to his design and craftsmanship. During her lifetime, Mili Weber set up a foundation with the aim of running her home as a museum and making her work known and accessible to the public. The house with its inexhaustibly rich interior has been open to visitors for 40 years. The Mili Weber Museum with its small rooms and 1000 lovingly crafted details can only be visited on a guided tour. The number of participants is limited to 8 people. The guided tour is included in the admission price.
Mili Weber Museum, St. Moritz

Permanent Exhibition
Mili Weber transformed her home into a fairytale-like work of art: the artist painted furniture, walls and ceilings with flowers and twigs, birds and coltsfoot children. Mermaids and frogs enliven the bathroom. The painted organ, on which the multi-talented artist played her own compositions, takes up an entire room. The bear room is home to her teddy bears with self-sewn clothes and their own life stories. The Bear Room delves into Mili Weber's literary work and her philosophy of life, which has lost none of its topicality. Mili Weber transformed the former parlor into the so-called castle room. Here stands the room-filling doll's house with its true-to-scale wondrous interior, which Mili Weber worked on for decades. The works of Anna Haller, Mili Weber's half-sister, who was a well-known flower painter and interior decorator specializing in Art Nouveau during her lifetime, can also be admired.


