The Prouvé House, also known as the Maison Prouvé, is a prefabricated house designed by French architect and designer Jean Prouvé in 1944. It was created as a response to the post-World War II housing crisis, showcasing innovative construction techniques and materials. The house features a modular design, allowing for easy assembly and disassembly. Constructed primarily from metal and wood, the Prouvé House emphasizes functionality and simplicity. Its design reflects Prouvé's commitment to modernism and industrial aesthetics, making it a significant example of mid-20th-century architecture. The house is often studied for its influence on contemporary sustainable building practices.