Brutalist architecture

clemens gritl reveals part II of 'a future city from the past', comprising digital artificial and 3D architectural models.

This image features a design with geometric shapes and brutalist architecture, using flat grey and blue colors. The aspect ratio is 4:5.

Brutalist architecture is essentially buildings with exposed, raw concrete. While they might look abrupt, there is also something amazing about them.

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Innovation Comes Through Asking the Right Questions The dichotomy of 'experimental' and 'real-world constraints' is thought-provoking and acts as a fuel fo

From Bulgaria to Buenos Aires, these gems prove that, in architecture, there’s often more than meets the eye

Explore the intriguing world of brutalist interior design with our inspiring collection of ideas and concepts. Uncover how the boldness of raw materials and minimalist forms can revolutionize your living spaces, from living rooms to bedrooms and kitchens. Our guide delves into the stark beauty of brutalist design, offering creative ways to incorporate this powerful style into your home. Whether you're a fan of industrial chic or monochromatic mastery, discover how brutalist interior design…

Image 19 of 22 from gallery of 10 Iconic Brutalist Buildings in Latin America. via Tumblr User: myycp

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Torres Blancas, a 71-metre-high building, with its cylindrical details that lend it an organic feel, is Conte's own favourite.

For some of the world's finest brutalist architecture in New York, London and beyond, scroll below. Can’t get enough of brutalism? Neither can we.

The Casa Entreparotas was designed and built by "Di Freya Arquitectos" in 2019 in Colima City, Mexico. The eco-brutalist design concept combines architecture with the existing flora, which allows the users to live in a constant relation with nature. The tropical vegetation generates a jungle garden atmosphere. Between the concrete volumes there are paths to wander around. The pictures were taken by Lorena Darquea.

Inspirational Brutalist house exteriors, featuring reinforced concrete and steel architecture, geometric modern homes, and ultra minimalist house designs.

The 'Concrete Hedgehog,' also known as the Swiss Army Pavilion, designed by Carl Fingerhuth in 1964, is a distinctive example of Brutalist architecture. This structure was created for the Swiss National Exhibition and is noted for its bold, unconventional form that resembles the spiky exterior of a hedgehog. The pavilion’s design utilizes rugged, raw concrete, a hallmark of Brutalism, to create a sculptural yet functional space.