The movement prioritized function over ornamentation, favoring utilitarian materials and honest, unadorned structures. By the 1980s, Brutalism fell out of favor. It was criticized as cold ...

If you move in architecture circles, chances are you’ve heard the term ‘eco-brutalism’ floating around. It refers to an emerging movement that incorporates the tenets of brutalism – exposed materials, ...

Brutalism might be one of the most controversial design styles out there. This isn't necessarily surprising, as this architectural style can look cold and uninviting (picture massive sculptural ...

Art History There’s More to Brutalism Than Meets the Eye. The radical and often misunderstood movement held social values at its core.

Brutalism, the mid-20th-century architectural and design movement that celebrated (rather than disguised) raw materials and utilitarian functions, has been experiencing a renaissance.

Hard agree. Brutalism isn’t trying to be something it’s not, which is respectable especially when compared to the fugly carbon-copied “luxury” apartment buildings that keep poppin’ up like zits and ...

Why architects appreciate brutalism, ... Person says brutalism is a style of modernism, a movement that appealed to architects and designers because of its material honesty and lack of ornamentation.

With its trademark all-encompassing concrete slabs, unforgiving geometry, and lack of ornament, the pragmatic Postwar architectural movement is not synonymous with fine dining. But then you see ...

"The Brutalist" is a nearly four-hour historical drama starring Adrien Brody as celebrated architect László Tóth. Here's what's real in the new movie.

The movement gained prominence in the architecture world in the 1960s and into the 1970s, but fell out of favor — partially because it’s not conventionally “pretty,” and partially because ...