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30 Incredible Examples Of Brutalism From Around The Globe, As Shared By This Instagram Page
Angular, geometric shapes, hard edges, and monolithic constructions. You are either in a Lego set or looking at an example of brutalist architecture. It’s a devise style, with some seeing it as the pinnacle of function over form, while others just think of endless, soulless commie blocks, with rotting, exposed concrete.
To convert those with less positive impressions of brutalism and showcase the best of this design, the Instagram account brutbuilds gathers some of the best examples. So scroll down, upvote your favorites, and be sure to comment on the designs that surprised you. If you want to see some other examples of brutalist design, Bored Panda has you covered, so check out our other article here.
This post may include affiliate links.
#1
High Altitude Meteorological Observatory. . . Border Poland / Czech Republic
fandomprincess (he/she/they) 2 years ago
Anyone else thinking the upside down from stranger things?
Anthony Pollitt 2 years ago
The history chanel would probably swear that's actually an alien aircraft.
RELATED:
#2
Les Etoiles
MiriPanda 2 years ago
Nice greenery, could be appealing with a lick of paint. I'd rather live in one of those triangle things than in one of the nightmares behind them...
Shyla Bouche 2 years ago
Don't lick paint. Not even if the paint gets in your tail fur.
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P.A. Yearsley 2 years ago
I have to know. Do you have to mow your roof or is that your upstairs neighbors problem? Also if someone is mowing the roof, can you hear that? Sleeping in Saturday morning and BOOM the lawn mower starts up, but hers is the twist! It's not a yard over, no it's on your roof!
Fox with a Dragon Tattoo 2 years ago
Sorry... but thats not brutalism, that's beautiful the way they integrate the plantlife, and the angles allow so much sun and life.
#3
Chuvash State Opera And Ballet Theater, 1985, Russia
Hippopotamuses 2 years ago
If left to guess, I would never have imagined this building having anything to do with performance arts. Coal storage, possibly.
Kenny Kulbiski 2 years ago
The building, the snow, gray skies and a cop. It would be hard to find a more stereotypical Russian scene. Sorry if I offended Russia...........Na, no I'm not.
Brutalism owes its popularity to Swedish architects and designers Bengt Edman and Lennart Holm. They created a house with exposed beams, exposed bricks, and hard angles. Another Swedish architect, Hans Asplund described it vividly in an article in the 1960s, which garnered a lot of attention. From there, it spread to Britain, the United States, France, and even India. In French, the style is sometimes referred to as 'béton-brut,' or ‘raw concrete.’
Careful readers may have noticed that brutalist design and architecture are used here somewhat interchangeably. While the most notable examples are buildings, often made of exposed brick and concrete, brutalism can also be seen as a general philosophy. The goal is function, first and foremost, and with that comes what some designers would describe as honesty.
#4
Round House
Travis Hoff 2 years ago
Stark contrast. For me, the vast spacing between buildings and massive amounts greenery easily makes up for the brutal style buildings. Better than crowding a bunch of nice looking buildings together with room for little else, like most cities.
John Dilligaf 2 years ago
No, It's Moscow. There's two apt buildings like this, they were built in the 1970s. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Round_Houses_in_Moscow
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#5
The Iron Fountain . . . Polytechnic University Of Gyumri
Sarra Davtyan 2 years ago (edited)
ironically enough, this was one of the few things that survived the 1988 earthquake almost fully intact. My dad told me about this fountain being like the only thing on the campus to remain standing
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Jeremy Crocker 2 years ago
Judging from the utility poles behind it, not that big.
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Jeramiah Ross 2 years ago
haha, I thought and posted the same thing. Great minds and all.
Load More Replies... P.A. Yearsley 2 years ago
That is pretty wild. So it's a sculpture. There used to be a large academic compound here, but all the buildings were destroyed in the late 1980's by an earthquake. The fountain is what is left after the disaster.
#6
Ponte City Apartments, Johannesburg, South Africa
Nor 2 years ago
DO NOT, I repeat...DO NOT GO ANYWHRE NEAR HERE!!!!!! I from Johannesburg and i wouldn't be even found dead here. This place is drug infested, run by the nigerians and ladies of the night.
Devon Britton 2 years ago
Parts of Dredd were filmed not too far away actually...
Load More Replies... Grant Caldwell 2 years ago
That looks like a prison. An example of the bad side of brutality design.
Everything should look like what it’s intended to be. A residential building doesn’t need to be adorned with all sorts of decorations to make it look more like a palace or cathedral. Similarly, the method of construction is also clearly visible. Concrete walls, exposed brick, and beams. There is nothing hiding the functional parts of the construction. To take this a step further, glass is often used in large amounts to give those on the inside and outside the freedom to see. The style might seem ugly at times, though architects would argue that this is to avoid feelings of nostalgia, which, they believed, are worse.
#7
Brutal Shore
Edgar 2 years ago
A quick research shows that it's the exit ramp of the Hoa Binh Dam (VietNam).
2WheelTravlr 2 years ago
I like the term "exit ramp" for the dam spillway. Perfectly descriptive!
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Jeremy Crocker 2 years ago
From the late 90s with a low polygon count but nice bitmaps.
Load More Replies... #8
Niterói Contemporary Art Museum
SupaCab 2 years ago
Agreed, Oscar Niemeyer was known for his modernist approach to architecture. This is a prime example of that philosophy, and while striking is not brutalist at all but rather a look into what "future" architecture would be like.
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Michael Largey 2 years ago
Actually, they're talking about the crocs on the third guy from the right.
#9
Mcbrutal Please
Saint Thomas 2 years ago (edited)
I'm pretty sure it's an AI generated image. (edit) : not an AI, but an art piece : https://www.globenewswire.com/en/news-release/2021/09/28/2304921/0/en/Architect-Quin-Wu-Blends-The-Soviet-Union-Centrally-Planned-Economy-With-McDonald-s.html
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David Zupa 2 years ago
This image infringe the copyright of Zupagrafika. The person pasted in the image is taken without permission from Zupagrafika's work, link below. The author of this render was notified. Please delete this image from the website asap. https://www.zupagrafika.com/shop/vorkuta-vorgashor-microrayon
bears. beets. battlestar galactica. 2 years ago
**note to self: remember to never click on anything with this guys name on it**
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Corvus 2 years ago
Doesn't look like one. They always have weird anomalies in them, even with the best AI.
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Often, the inner workings of a building are revealed. Pipes and conduits are on display and water tanks might be made visible to onlookers. This is in keeping with the theme of honesty. After all, most buildings and humans need running water and electricity to be functional, so why hide this obvious feature of existence? A lot of thought was given to interior space, at the visible cost of exterior decoration. The building's function is to house those inside it, not be a street decoration for onlookers.
#10
London Aquatics Centre . . . 2014
Chewie Baron 2 years ago
This is the training pool that is underneath the main pool. The roof on the building was designed to resemble a whale swimming and is just supported by three points but is extremely safe.
Gustav Gallifrey 2 years ago
Just goes to show that 'brutalism' doesn't have to be all that brutal.
#11
Japan Brutalism
Jrog 2 years ago (edited)
Pretty sure it's a retainer wall for a slope, designed to blend into the hillside so when the vegetation grows it would be invisible. Great design IMHO.
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JamezyJamez 2 years ago
This is not brutalism. It's reinforcement for a slope to prevent falling rocks, mudslides, etc. It's designed as such to allow the natural greenery to live on while keeping the area safe for those below it.
#12
Renaissance Center
BravaHedgehog 2 years ago
I think the name might refer to the literal meaning of renaissance, rebirth. By bringing the outdoors inside maybe the concept is to bring it back to the earth or something? Not sure if that's the intention, but that's what I was thinking
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Christine Rockwell 2 years ago
Me too, Hated worked at the company, but loved being in that building.
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Brandon Cota 2 years ago
It's actually really fun to explore in this building. Lots to see and do. Or just pick a pod and chill.
Xray0976 2 years ago
GM Global HQ in Detroit... .looks nothing like this anymore. I used to be a Security Police Officer here! Detroit is the Renaissance City btw...
Karen Grace 2 years ago
Last time I was there was in the 80's. I went there on my honeymoon.
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While these lofty ideals seem good in theory, often they break down, quite literally, in practice. Concrete has a tendency to chip and rot, leaving a number of residential buildings looking like abandoned bunkers from the second world war. The public is also often hostile to the style, as the Economist found in Britain. Often enough, when there is a campaign to demolish a building, the unit selected will be brutalist in style. People hate how the facade gets damp and overrun with moss and lichen. Steel beams suffer from rust and the style’s emphasis on uniformity makes alienates its residents.
#13
Edificio Fiesp, São Paulo, Brazil
TotallyNOTaFox 2 years ago
Looks like one of those small robots from Star Wars that drive around on imperial ships
DadManBlues 2 years ago
Actually it's full of windows. images-640...60b1f7.jpg 
fandomprincess (he/she/they) 2 years ago
This actually doesn't strike me as brutalist, it looks modern and sleek. Maybe a few changes could be made but I like it!
RafCo (he/him/ele) 2 years ago
I was thinking the big car those little desert people drive on Tatooine
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Melissa Harris 2 years ago
It does look like someone parked a '70s designed spaceship in the middle of town
#14
Nakagin Capsule Tower . . Tokyo. . 1972
Saint Thomas 2 years ago
It's been dismantled last year :-/ Chris Broad from the YT channel 'Abroad in Japan' made a video about it, if you're interested. He got to film the last used pods a few months before the building was dismantled.
Camilla Melander Drakenborg 2 years ago
There is a pretty interesting yt video of this https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vrwYUOg1bZQ&ab_channel=StewartHicks
Nellie Knobloch 12 months ago (edited)
it was a very iconic futuristic capsule hotel back in its prime and has sadly been demolished
JayhawkJoey 2 years ago
Given the space issues, and having lived in the endless uniform apartment complexes so common there, this has personality.
#15
Rusted Brutalism
InfiniteZeek 2 years ago
I got you fam https://www.archdaily.com/26101/parish-church-of-santa-monica-vicens-ramos
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Their appearance also strikes many as heartless and monolithic. While they are functional by principle, sometimes humans feel isolated and restricted by uniformity. The choice of materials also leads to a lot of urban decay, necessitating constant preservation efforts. So some wonder if something can truly be called functional if it needs more upkeep than some 19th and 20th-century constructions.
#16
Amphitheater Museum
Tucker Cahooter 2 years ago
Some sunblock curtains needed. Also fix that headrest while you are at it
Jeramiah Ross 2 years ago
And that is what happens when you let the couch cushion adjuster go on holiday
#17
Brutal Man
Hippopotamuses 2 years ago
That space manages to be visually comfortable and uncomfortable at the same time.
RafCo (he/him/ele) 2 years ago
I'm very confused by the title. Very few of these are examples of brutalism
Karen Grace 2 years ago
He looks so much like my Dad. He used to sit exactly like that. Nice memories.
#18
Control Room
P.A. Yearsley 2 years ago
That was the first thing I thought. I think it was late 1990's or early 2000's before the last reactor at the site was taken offline.
Load More Replies... RafCo (he/him/ele) 2 years ago (edited)
I was thinking if Andromeda Strain were filmed in Miami
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Larry XK 2 years ago
I think it's more like a nuclear power plant control room
Load More Replies... #19
Hyatt Regency, San Francisco
P.A. Yearsley 2 years ago
Feels like the architect was to embarrassed to admit the blueprint was side ways. So he doubled down and had the construction company build it.
Michael Largey 2 years ago
Yes. It's the only place in the neighborhood where you can't see this hotel.
Load More Replies... SomePeopleCallMeMaurice 2 years ago
I’ve stayed there and it’s actually beautiful. Those are staggered balconies and the views of the bay and the Oakland bridge are breathtaking.
#20
Disney Contemporary Hotel
Imjust jim 2 years ago
This opulence can be yours for like 2 grand a night...the magic is making your money disappear.
Phyzzi 2 years ago
You can certainly spend that much at Disney World, but this "resort" is fairly "midrange" among their accomodations... not that $500 a night is exactly frugal.
Load More Replies... JamezyJamez 2 years ago
I stayed here when I was a kid! The photo is quite old but the hotel is still around and the architecture is the same. It's actually one of the high-end on-site resorts at Disney World but I was envious of the guests in the cool, themed neighboring resorts. I do remember thinking how cool and futuristic it must have been when it was built, the modernist motif and the monorail coming right into the lobby. It had a very Tomorrowland feel consistent with the designs of cities of the future made by Disney himself. Anyways, it was still pretty cool in the mid-90s when I visited and benefits from a prime location in the heart of Magic Kingdom
Panda in the Fake South 2 years ago
As a kid we would camp at Disney Fort Wilderness. All the resorts are connected by monorail and you can use all the amenities. Even the ones you aren't staying at. I would ride the monorail to go to the arcade in the bottom of the Contemporary then the pool at the Polynesian.
#21
Cbr Cement Company, Headquarters In Brussels
P.A. Yearsley 2 years ago
Feels like a modern design made out of their main product. Our cement is so good we built our entire company headquarters out of it.
Amanda Rose 2 years ago
Makes me think of the rare books library on the Yale University campus. 1536px-Bei...b-jpeg.jpg 
#22
Concrete Acoustic Sound Mirrors . . . 1920s
Debby Keir 2 years ago
Quite a few sites in Kent (UK) - they were developed as an early warning system for 'enemy aircraft' middle of WW1, and in use till the 30's.
Pedantic Panda 2 years ago
Pre radar technology to detect aircraft coming across English channel.
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#23
UFO In Bulgaria
Corvus 2 years ago
It was meant to be a gathering/conference/ceremonial hall for the communist party, but was never really used. Then the regime fell and the whole thing was abandoned... but there are restoration efforts nowadays.
Jamie Wallace 2 years ago
Buzludzha! - it's one of my life's ambitions to visit this place, and spend a night camped outside. Part of that ambition is to wake up looking at it, on (ideally) a beautiful bright, blue morning. The cold, I can handle.
Anesor Ducasse 2 years ago
It is being reconstructed by an international team. And a nice summer festival at the hills around it. There is a whole FBpage about it: just do a "buzludzhaproject" search
Load More Replies... Anesor Ducasse 2 years ago
It is being reconstructed by an international team. There is a whole FBpage about it: just do a "buzludzhaproject" search
#24
1970 Lancia Stratos Zero Concept
Jrog 2 years ago
How is that "brutalist"? It was a concept car pushing the limits of aerodynamic concept, lightning (the front lights, not shown here, are for the first time a single continuous line instead of two separate projectors) and mechanical layout. From the Stratos Zero was derived the Lancia Stratos HF, which dominated the rally scene in the early 1970s.
RafCo (he/him/ele) 2 years ago
Very few of these are examples of brutalism. I don't think the editor knows what it means, or maybe just think it means badass
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#25
Kyoto Conference Center
Celtic Pirate Queen 2 years ago (edited)
This looks straight out of the movie "2001: A Space Odyssey". There's 3 hours of my life I'll never get back. Totally do NOT understand why people think it's so great.
SomePeopleCallMeMaurice 2 years ago
I feel like a person would get painfully bored sitting in there waiting for someone. About as appealing as sucking on cardboard.
Dana Ondráčková 2 years ago
I dunno how or why but now I know how my weird art pull is called. Brutalism is weird but so interesting
#26
Yellow | Brutal
Peter Ledoux 2 years ago
Great for giving directions, just look for the bright yellow stairway.
#27
Damsel In Distress. . . Wroclaw, Manhattan
#28
Niterói Contemporary Art Museum, Oscar Niemeyer, 1996
RafCo (he/him/ele) 2 years ago
Good example of modernist architecture, as are most of Neimeyers buildings. Not even remotely brutalist
Jonnathan Poirier 2 years ago
Ikr I see this and think of Epcot center world of tomorrow at Disney
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Julia R. 2 years ago
The location is Niterói, Rio de Janeiro State, Brazil
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Connie Martin 2 years ago
My art place has a first name/it's O-S-C-A-R/my art place has a second name/it's N-I-E-M-E-Y-E-R....
Notthatbored 2 years ago
😆 I was wondering if my mind was the only one that went there!
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#29
World Waterpark. . . Edmonton, Alberta. . Canada
Jonnathan Poirier 2 years ago
I think that they confused brutal and functional
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Ambyr Miller 2 years ago
This was in the 1980s. Now that tube ride is gone and it has a zip line.
Borealbabe 2 years ago
No, I was on it less than a month ago. There is also a zip line and a bungee jump since this photo but the tube ride is still very much there.
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#30
1980 Trevior Fiore Citroen Karin
Jrog 2 years ago
It was a concept car, designed to showcase new technologies in glass panel fittings (notice the flush, trimless corners). Never meant to be practical or functional, concept car take a few ideas and bring them to their extreme just to push technology further and have the designers gather lot of experience to translate into actual production vehicles. BTW, it's not brutalist either.
Edgar 2 years ago
Citroen has always been so innovative and creative with its cars. It looks like there are only Citroen cars around this one.
A. Starhawk Hunt 2 years ago
Good lord, it’s a Karen car. Doesn’t surprise me, not from Citroen. Large contributor to a failed marriage along with Renault. That one was the car that broke the marriage’s camelback.
Daft Mosquito 2 years ago
Musk wouldn't even dream of that beauty. He's compensating for never have invented anything like this breakthrough.
Load More Replies... #31
Geisel Library. . University Of California
#32
Avala TV Tower, Yugoslavia
#33
Mid Century Home
adam southard 2 years ago
This isn’t really brutalist. Just modern. Wrong materials, too decorative. It’s cool though
#34
Bus Stop. . . Taraz, Kazakhstan
Hawkmoon 2 years ago
Nice for skateboarders, but it don't seem like providing much shelter for someone waiting for the bus.
#35
Lada 4x4. . . Residential Towers . . Yerevan, Armenia
Janelle Dummer 2 years ago
If you got one of the two apartments on the ends, on the top floor, you'd have no neighbors above or below you, or on one side. Might be nice, just don't look down when you look out your window.
#36
Bbc Headquarters In Glasgow
#37
Communist Headquarters In Paris
sofacushionfort 2 years ago
Not to be out-exceeded-quota by their East German comrades in ugly walls
#38
Orange County Government Center . . . Goshen, NY
Hippopotamuses 2 years ago (edited)
I’m surprised there was any orange colour left after the 70s sucked most of it out of the atmosphere.
#39
Fab-Union Space
Nikki Sevven 2 years ago
Lighting would be nice here. That way, you'd see the shadow of the thing lurking around the corner waiting to grab you.
#40
José Martí Fountain. . . Cuba
#41
Brutal Office
Phyzzi 2 years ago
As long as you don't think about what is (not) beneath you
Load More Replies... #42
Concrete Discs, Netherlands
tw 72 2 years ago
Copied from elsewhere: It is a sculpture called "Klimwand en Schijf in Grofpuinheuvel” (which can be translated to "climbing wall and disc on rubble mount") by the Dutch artist and sculptor Frank de Wit. It seems to have been built between 1986 and 1993, and it is located in a nature park a couple km from Amsterdam.
Load More Replies... #43
Hotel Panorama
Emptycaketin 2 years ago
It's when you try to take a panoramic photo and your cat ends up having way too many legs
°CORLEONE° 2 years ago
This resort is in Slovakia. Štrbské Pleso 4020, 059 85 Vysoké Tatry, Slovakia
#44
Interior Of Barbican Foyer. . . 1981
Not-a-Clue-What-to-Call-Myself 2 years ago
No, but it was meant to feel luxurious.
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#45
Mercedes Benz . . . Coruña, Spain
#46
Esqueleto Hotel. . . 1950s
#47
Neelam Theatre
Lauren S 2 years ago
Yeah, it only looks spooky because it needs to be cleaned up, fixed up, and brightened up. The design itself I like. But I will say I’m quite spoiled in my US Harkins theaters with the leather (like?) reclining chairs. Sooo comfy. My 6 yo lays down flat when he gets bored. But this style makes me think of a school auditorium.
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#48
La Tulipe . . . Geneva Switzerland
#49
Lugdunum Museum
Sofiya Aghouchy 2 years ago
Lugdunum is the roman name of the city of Lyon (France) (Allez l'Olympique Lyonnais 😁) and the Lugdunum museum is the archeological museum of Lyon
Load More Replies... #50
Druzhba Sanatorium . . . Crimea. . 1985
#51
Brutal Slide
Unknown 2 years ago
Can anyone read, and translate, the red sign? I'm thinking it's just something about not sliding down
Phyzzi 2 years ago
Probably "no skating" since that was my very first thought.
Load More Replies... Lyone Fein 2 years ago
I don't know about sliding, but it is definitely a beautiful piece of sculpture.
#52
Restoration
#53
Breuninger Department Store
C.M. 2 years ago
Probably pigeon spikes, so that birds don't try to nest on it.
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#54
Constantin Brodzki 1970
#55
Sc Johnson Headquarters
Hippopotamuses 2 years ago
I’m pretty sure they aren’t Brutalist, either.
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#56
Swimming Pool, Der Spiegel Building. . . Hamburg . . 1969
#57
House T. . . Tokyo
#58
Cold Comforts. . . Antarctic Research Base
#59
Monument Of The Fallen Soldiers. . Serbia
#60
Royal National Theatre . . . London
CHRIS DOMRES 2 years ago
So has no one invented an anti mold treatment for concrete? Mold seems to be the major thing making these concrete structures so gross.
Chewie Baron 2 years ago
It’s not mould. This gets cleaned yearly. The lines are how the concrete was cast as this was built for the Festival of Britain in 1951.
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#61
The National Library. . . Minsk, Belarus
Saint Thomas 2 years ago
Except it's just the one building, not a serie of them. This is photoshopped.
Johnnynatfan 2 years ago
I wanted to go and check this out when I was in Belarus but my wife refuses to go inside of it because the government taxed them to pay for it.
°CORLEONE° 2 years ago
There is only one of these pods. https://www.google.com/maps/place/National+Library+of+Republic+of+Belarus/@53.9307008,27.6444014,666a,35y,323.28h,45.27t/data=!3m1!1e3!4m6!3m5!1s0x46dbcedd83dd1587:0xde7f1c4f89d5e8b2!8m2!3d53.9314711!4d27.6461562!16zL20vMGIxMXQx
#62
Paul Rudolph’s Lower Manhattan Expressway. . . 1967
#63
Disney’s Contemporary Resort. . . Orlando. . USA
#64
Chiesa Di San Giovanni Battista
Jrog 2 years ago
Mario Botta's Church of St. John in Mogno, Switzerland. Not brutalist in any way, uses lot of local stone and has a peculiar blend of modern style and ancient materials and details (such as the portal shown, that reminds of the Tuscan Baroque). It was built in 1996 on the site of a XVI century chapel that was destroyed -along with part of the town- by an avalanche on 25th of April 1986. The church has the same volume and integrates some statues and the two bells of the old one.
#65
Žižkov Television Tower, Prague, Czech Republic
Sorrows Taylor 2 years ago
People should see the full size, with the crawling babies on it ...
#66
Brutal UFO Landed
Justin Rogers 2 years ago (edited)
Content filler in a copy and paste world. Original ideas and effort are gone
Load More Replies... #67
Bolwoningen, S-Hertogenbosch. . . Netherlands
#68
Brutal Orange
#69
Claire T. Carney Library At Umass Dartmouth
Patrick A Mulcare II 2 years ago (edited)
The library still stands but the architecture extends beyond this one building. The architecture is mirrored in the exterior and interior design of the entire campus.
Load More Replies... Patrick A Mulcare II 2 years ago
My father taught here for a few decades, I was hoping to see this place on the list. The campus is full of crazy textures and odd angles.
#70
Communist Headquarters Paris
#72
Brutalist House
Lyone Fein 2 years ago
When they say house I wish they would show us the house. They just show us a wall here.
#73
New Sherp Just Landed In The States
Richard Low 2 years ago
I wouldn't say that it's impractical, probably has lots of practical uses.
Grant Caldwell 2 years ago (edited)
Oh great another stupid, ugly, grotesque, impractical, dangerous car.
M O'Connell 2 years ago
It's designed for use in remote swampy areas and has a maximum speed of 25mph. Relax a little.
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Csaba Hegedűs 2 years ago
If they say you compensate something with a Hummer, what would they say for this :P
Rachel Reynolds 2 years ago
I can't wait to see those in the pick up line at elementary school
#74
Model M400 Helicoid Spiral Staircase
David Green 2 years ago
As a kid in the 60s a friend lived in a house with open tread stairs and it scared the s### out of me. I avoided going up, and more especially down, stairs whenever possible.
Richard Low 2 years ago
They would be so cool, if you have good balance and don't drink beer 🍻
#75
The Most Brutal Seat Reserved. . . . Japan
#76
Megatron Mcdonald’s, Cambridgeshire, England
#77
House In Kikuzaka
#78
Citroën Karin, Trevor Fiore
#79
The Oscar Niemeyer Step . . . Paris
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What do you think ?
anima vienna 2 years ago
Exposec concrete doesn't equal brutalism - can be quite a sensual material to design with. But the majority of these examples don't stand for brutalism. At all.
Rachel Reynolds 2 years ago
came down here to point that out. Most of the interiors shown are Mid Century Modern, one of them was designed by Frank Lloyd Wright.
Load More Replies... General Anaesthesia 2 years ago
Yeah, apparently still going strong. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Habitat_67
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Tyranamar Seuss 2 years ago
I got too irritated by all the ones that weren't actually brutalist. I couldn't finish the list even though the buildings were neat.
Petra Schaap 2 years ago
they could have changed the ones that are not even close to brutalism for some icons like the Barbican, the Trellick or the Alexandra, all in London.
DadManBlues 2 years ago
Not just concrete can make stg. brutalist. This is the interior of a church in Budapest, Hungary from 1983. smugmugMaj...395cb5.jpg 
anima vienna 2 years ago
Exposec concrete doesn't equal brutalism - can be quite a sensual material to design with. But the majority of these examples don't stand for brutalism. At all.
Rachel Reynolds 2 years ago
came down here to point that out. Most of the interiors shown are Mid Century Modern, one of them was designed by Frank Lloyd Wright.
Load More Replies... General Anaesthesia 2 years ago
Yeah, apparently still going strong. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Habitat_67
Load More Replies... Tyranamar Seuss 2 years ago
I got too irritated by all the ones that weren't actually brutalist. I couldn't finish the list even though the buildings were neat.
Petra Schaap 2 years ago
they could have changed the ones that are not even close to brutalism for some icons like the Barbican, the Trellick or the Alexandra, all in London.
DadManBlues 2 years ago
Not just concrete can make stg. brutalist. This is the interior of a church in Budapest, Hungary from 1983. smugmugMaj...395cb5.jpg
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