National Theatre, London, UK: Designed by Denys Lasdun and completed in 1976, this iconic building features a striking concrete structure with interconnected terraces and geometric shapes.
Boston City Hall, Boston, USA: Designed by Kallmann McKinnell & Knowles and completed in 1968, this Brutalist building is characterized by its inverted pyramid form and striking use of concrete.
Park Hill, Sheffield, UK: Designed by Jack Lynn and Ivor Smith and completed in 1961, Park Hill is a large housing estate featuring interconnected blocks with exposed concrete and a distinctive stepped profile.
SOS Children's Village, Imst, Austria: Designed by Hermann Henselmann and completed in 1972, this village for orphaned children features angular concrete buildings integrated with the natural landscape.
Marsellesa Housing, Paris, France: Designed by Ricardo Bofill and completed in 1985, this housing complex is known for its sculptural forms, terraces, and use of textured concrete, creating a modern interpretation of Brutalism.
Metropolitan Cathedral of Brasília, Brasília, Brazil: Designed by Oscar Niemeyer and completed in 1970, this cathedral features 16 concrete columns that curve upward to support a circular roof, symbolizing two hands reaching towards heaven.
Yale Art and Architecture Building, New Haven, USA: Designed by Paul Rudolph and completed in 1963, this building is celebrated for its complex interplay of concrete forms, terraces, and internal spaces designed to inspire creativity.
Trellick Tower, London, UK: Designed by Ernő Goldfinger and completed in 1972, Trellick Tower is a residential building with a distinctive silhouette and textured concrete facade, embodying the principles of Brutalist architecture.