A style born from post-war optimism and trauma, brutalism’s impact on culture, rebellion, and urban life remains deeply felt.

We find out how Sir John Soane was a forerunner of modernist architecture and discuss the award-winning feature film, ‘The ...

London's best brutalist homes — from the Alexandra Road Estate to the Barbican - With the capital entranced by The Brutalist, ...

The complex of more than 2,000 homes, which opened on the fringes of the City in 1969, was widely mocked and voted London’s ...

A firm favourite for Oscar glory this year 'The Brutalist' is not a biopic but rather a film loosely based of several real ...

Historians and experts, along with the film's star and director, discuss how accurate the Oscars' best picture favourite The ...

The heat's not working, the carbon monoxide alarm went off last night, so it's not very romantic! But emotionally I'm ...

By the Sixties and Seventies, brutalism began to be used as a broader term to describe architecture characterised by monolithic concrete forms with an imposing or monumental appearance.

Built in a Brutalist style, Balfron Tower is an old council housing block in East London (Credits: Getty Images) Ladbroke Grove’s Trellick Tower’s imposing architecture can be quite polarising ...

Bob Pang set out on a mission to discover the forgotten story of brutalism in Hong Kong. Now with the publication of the ...

Balfron and Trellick towers, two striking blocks of flats in London, are also among his ... whatever the reaction to this style of architecture, brutalism has had a wide-ranging influence around ...

Ignore all the whingers. Go to see the excellent The Brutalist. Take along an architect you hate. The film is 3½ hours long.