Eco brutalist architecture

An epic landscape of mammoth concrete structures; collectively known as the Barbican complex and a fine example of Brutalist architecture

#STIRfriEXCLUSIVE ‘Brutalist Plants’ by Olivia Broome is a photo book showcasing over 150 images that explore the interplay between brutalist architecture and nature. Published by Hoxton Mini Press, the book features structures from 41 countries, highlighting the global allure of eco-brutalism. Born from Broome's online community dedicated to abandoned spaces, the book offers a refreshing take on brutalism, challenging its often negative perceptions. Read more: Link in bio - Images: James…

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Since the 1950s, some of the most striking buildings ever produced have come out of the architectural movement known as Brutalism. Big, imposing, and seemingly impenetrable, these buildings certainly seem to fit the name their movement was given. However, the name “Brutalism” doesn’t actually refer to the buildings uncompromising aesthetics. Rather, it comes from the French word for raw, brut, and refers to the raw, exposed concrete and brick used in these buildings’ construction

In this gallery the raw power of Brutalist architecture meets the vibrant, lush allure of Tropical design. It's an unexpected mashup that creates a stunning

Image 9 of 40 from gallery of Renovation of a Brutalist House in Brazil / Arquitécnika. Photograph by Edgard Cesar

Image 21 of 32 from gallery of Entreparotas House / Di Frenna Arquitectos. Photograph by Rory Gardiner

PLANTER BOX HOUSE BY FORMZERO