Brutalist Architecture

The <n>Brutalist</n> <n>Azabu EDGE</n> building in Tokyo, designed by architect <n>Ryoji Suzuki</n>.

The <n>Rigi House (Zelthaus)</n> in Switzerland, designed by architect <n>Justus Dahinden</n> in 1954.

Model for an unbuilt <n>Brutalist</n> building by architect <n>Gian Paolo Valenti</n>, 1962.

An interior with a curtain: living in Modern Milan

<n>Svenn Eske Kristensen</n>'s <n>Brutalist</n> extension to the <n>Carlsberg Brewery</n> in Copenhagen, 1967-69.

<n>Palazzina San Maurizio</n> in Rome, designed by <n>Luigi Moretti</n> in 1962.

<n>Laboratoires Merck-Sharp et Dohme</n> in Kirkland, Quebec, by <n>Désautels Architecte</n>, 1960s.

Soviet Modernism 1955-1991: Unknown Stories

The <n>Brutalist</n> <n>Edificio Palmas</n> in Mexico City, designed by architect <n>Juan Sordo Madaleno</n> in 1975.

<n>Villa Ronconi</n>, a <n>Brutalist</n> residence in Rome designed by architect <n>Saverio Busiri Vici</n>, 1973.

A <n>Brutalist</n> building in Bologna by architect <n>Enzo Zacchiroli</n>, used as an identity for artist <n>MONOCHROME</n>.

The <n>Split-level House</n> in Wuppertal, Germany, designed by <n>Atelier 40</n> in 1966.

The <n>Brutalist</n> <n>Nippon Dental College</n> in Niigata, Japan, designed by <n>Takamitsu Azuma</n>. Photo by <n>Osamu Murai</n>.

The <n>Brutalist</n> <n>Bank of London and South America</n> in Buenos Aires. Photo by <n>Federico Cairoli</n>.