Depicts a half-length portrait of Ödön Lechner, seated in an armchair, with the Museum of Applied Arts in the background. The inscription "LECHNER ÖDÖN" is seen along the top edge, while below it, on the right side, the years of his birth and death, "1845" and "1914," are presented in two horizontal rows. Positioned above the armchair, on the right edge, is the engraver's privy mark.

The Museum of Applied Arts (Hungarian: Iparművészeti Múzeum) in Budapest, Hungary, is the world's third-oldest applied arts museum. Designed by Ödön Lechner, the museum was constructed in the Hungarian Secession style between 1893 and 1896. Its distinctive green roof and interior draw inspiration from Hindu, Mogul, and Islamic designs. Plans for renovation are underway, and the museum is currently undergoing restoration. The museum boasts a diverse collection of metalwork, furniture, textiles, and glass, along with a library. Additionally, it operates two other locations: the Hopp Ferenc Museum of Eastern Asiatic Arts and Nagytétény Palace.

Depicts the forecourt of the Hungarian Geological and Geophysical Institute. Positioned along the bottom edge is the inscription "HUNGARY," while above it, to the left, the denomination and the word "FORINT" are visible in two horizontal rows. Alongside the right edge, integrated into the staircase, are the mintmark "BP" and the year of issue "2014."

The main geological museum in Hungary, known as the Geological Museum of Budapest or Hungarian Institute of Geology and Geophysics, is situated on Stefánia út in the western region of Pest. Originally, the building served as the headquarters of the Hungarian Geological Society, founded in 1869. Designed by Ödön Lechner in 1896, it continues to serve as the home of the Geological Institute of Hungary. The museum's collection comprises minerals, prehistoric footprints, comprehensive information about Hungarian geology and its evolution, and a dedicated exhibition honoring Ödön Lechner.