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

From sidewalks to highways to entire buildings, concrete covers our city. It’s cold, uncomfortable to sit on and dull in ...

"Brutalism is an expressive architecture style that realizes bold forms by emphasizing construction, textures, and raw, exposed materials such as concrete." What's unique about Brutalist design is its ...

The Brutalism set is inspired by the massive utopian forms and material palette of the Brutalist architects, who used raw concrete as their material of choice. Blockitecture® Brutalism includes 6 ...

In the National Building Museum’s new exhibition, Capital Brutalism, this identity is explored further. Co-organized with the Southern Utah Museum of Art (SUMA), Capital Brutalism is a ...

This accessibly priced watch from Hong Kong based Maven is so focused on brutalism that it calls ... Rado calls itself “Master of Materials” and this piece has a 37mm case in high tech ...

The Pennsylvania Avenue Advisory Council and the National Capital Planning Commission also insisted on using concrete as the building's primary material, due to its low cost. The word "brutalism ...

What does Tesla's Cybertruck have in common with Marty McFly’s DeLorean and an old Citroen H-Type van? Well, they’re some of the best examples of the influence of brutalism on automotive design.