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Brutalist Architecture Collection

Brutalist Architecture is a style of architecture that emerged in the 1950s and 1960s, and is characterized by its use of raw concrete

Choose a picture from our Brutalist Architecture Collection for your Wall Art and Photo Gifts

120 items

Background imageBrutalist Architecture Collection: Trellick Tower DP101891

Trellick Tower DP101891
Trellick Tower, 5 Goldborne Road, North Kensington, London. 1968-72 by Erno Goldfinger. General view of elevation

Background imageBrutalist Architecture Collection: Preston Bus Station FF003606

Preston Bus Station FF003606
Preston Bus Station, Tithebarrn Street, Preston. Detail of the exterior facade featuring the upturned edges to the car park decks. Photographed in 2003

Background imageBrutalist Architecture Collection: Preston Bus Station DP143109

Preston Bus Station DP143109
Preston Bus Station, Tithebarrn Street, Preston. General view illuminated at dusk, taken from Lords Walk in June 2011. Access ramps lead into the car park

Background imageBrutalist Architecture Collection: Barbican Centre N100535

Barbican Centre N100535
BARBICAN CENTRE, London. View of the brutalist architecture of the Barbican and flats that surround the centre. Listed Grade II (NHLE 1352667)

Background imageBrutalist Architecture Collection: Balfron Tower DP137832

Balfron Tower DP137832
Balfron Tower, St Leonards Road, Poplar, London. General view of tower by Erno Goldfinger. Grade II* listed building

Background imageBrutalist Architecture Collection: Trinity Square Car Park DP059892

Trinity Square Car Park DP059892
Trinity Square Car Park, Gateshead, Tyne & Wear. The Get Carter Car Park

Background imageBrutalist Architecture Collection: Coventry Cathedral DP082327

Coventry Cathedral DP082327
Cathedral Church of St Michael, Priory Street, Coventry, Warwickshire. Chancel and tapestry by Graham Sutherland

Background imageBrutalist Architecture Collection: Preston Bus Station JLP01_08_082572

Preston Bus Station JLP01_08_082572
Preston Bus Station, Tithebarrn Street, Preston. End-on view showing the northern elevation with the car park decks protruding to either side. Photographed in October 1969; John Laing Collection

Background imageBrutalist Architecture Collection: architecture, brutalist style, concrete, Listed Grade II*, Post War

architecture, brutalist style, concrete, Listed Grade II*, Post War
Stockwell Bus Garage, Binfield Road, Stockwell, London. 1952-3 by Adie, Button and Partners with Thomas Bilbow. Interior, general view of bus garage

Background imageBrutalist Architecture Collection: Lancaster University Chaplaincy DP138154

Lancaster University Chaplaincy DP138154
Lancaster University, Scotforth Road, Lancaster, Lancashire. Detail view of The Chaplaincy Centre

Background imageBrutalist Architecture Collection: New Street Signal Box BB95_13681

New Street Signal Box BB95_13681
New Street Signal Box, Birmingham. South east elevation from south east. Photographed in August 1995

Background imageBrutalist Architecture Collection: Newcastle Civic Centre DP058352

Newcastle Civic Centre DP058352
Civic Centre, St Marys Place, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Designed 1950 and buoilt 1956-65. General view of exterior

Background imageBrutalist Architecture Collection: Welbeck Street Car Par DP094113

Welbeck Street Car Par DP094113
Welbeck Street Car Park, Marylebone Lane, Westminster, London. Exterior, detail

Background imageBrutalist Architecture Collection: Central Library and Town Hall, Birmingham DP180935

Central Library and Town Hall, Birmingham DP180935
Central Library, Paradise Circus, Birmingham, West Midlands. October 2013. General view of John Madins Brutalist Central Library (now demolished) in context with the cityscape

Background imageBrutalist Architecture Collection: Heinz South Building DP158108

Heinz South Building DP158108
Heinz, South Building, Hayes Park, Hayes, Hillingdon. 1965 by Gordon Bunshaft. General view of South Building (administrative headquarters)

Background imageBrutalist Architecture Collection: A Modern Shopping Precinct - Nicholsons Walk, Maidenhead, Berkshire Date: circa

A Modern Shopping Precinct - Nicholsons Walk, Maidenhead, Berkshire Date: circa 1980s

Background imageBrutalist Architecture Collection: Park Hill Estate N061086

Park Hill Estate N061086
PARK HILL ESTATE, Sheffield, South Yorkshire. 2006 exterior view of the brutalist architecture of the Park Hill Estate designed by architects Jack Lynn and Ivor Smith

Background imageBrutalist Architecture Collection: Roger Stevens Building, Leeds University DP158137

Roger Stevens Building, Leeds University DP158137
Roger Stevens Building, Chancellors Square, Leeds University, Leeds, Yorkshire. General view of the west elevation

Background imageBrutalist Architecture Collection: Post War Buildings Kettles Yard, Castle Street, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire

Post War Buildings Kettles Yard, Castle Street, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire. Interior view of gallery extension designed by Leslie Martin

Background imageBrutalist Architecture Collection: Apollo Pavilion DP099463

Apollo Pavilion DP099463
Apollo Pavilion, Peterlee, County Durham. General view of Apollo Pavilion by Victor Passmore, 1969

Background imageBrutalist Architecture Collection: British Gas Research Station FF003555

British Gas Research Station FF003555
British Gas Research Station, Station Road, Killingworth, North Tyneside. Exterior view from the north-east. Photographed in 2003

Background imageBrutalist Architecture Collection: Park Hill Sheffield DP030884

Park Hill Sheffield DP030884
Park Hill, Sheffield, South Yorkshire. Constructed 1957-60. Exterior, general view of the estate

Background imageBrutalist Architecture Collection: Birmingham Central Library DP137657

Birmingham Central Library DP137657
Birmingham Central Library, Chamberlain Square, Birmingham, West Midlands. General view of library (now demolished), from the north pediment of the Town Hall

Background imageBrutalist Architecture Collection: Heygate Estate 27535_006

Heygate Estate 27535_006
Heygate Estate, Heygate Street, Elephant & Castle, London. Designed by Tim Tinker in a neo-brutalist style, the estate was completed in 1974

Background imageBrutalist Architecture Collection: Royal College of Physicians DP099286

Royal College of Physicians DP099286
The Royal College of Physicians, St Andrews Place, Regents Park, Camden, Greater London. 1960-64, extended 1995-6 by Denys Lasdun and Partners. Interior of foyer, showing stair

Background imageBrutalist Architecture Collection: Hillingdon a068672

Hillingdon a068672
Hillingdon, London. A newly built block of flats constructed in the brutalist style on an estate at Field End Road. Photographed by John Gay 1968-75

Background imageBrutalist Architecture Collection: Dunelm House, Durham University JLP01_08_073192

Dunelm House, Durham University JLP01_08_073192
Exterior view of Dunelm House, Durham University, showing a walkway and stairs. Dunelm House was designed by Architects Co-Partnership, under the supervision of Sir Ove Arup

Background imageBrutalist Architecture Collection: Metropolitan Cathedral of Christ The King DP030812

Metropolitan Cathedral of Christ The King DP030812
Metropolitan Cathedral of Christ The King, Liverpool, Merseyside. Exterior general view with the belfry

Background imageBrutalist Architecture Collection: Charnock Richard Services, M6 Motorway

Charnock Richard Services, M6 Motorway
Charnock Richard Services (Fortes) - a motorway service station, between Junctions 27 and 28 of the M6 in England, which opened in 1963. Pictures here shortly after opening. Date: circa 1963

Background imageBrutalist Architecture Collection: National Theatre, South Bank, London, England, UK, 16 / 3 / 10. Creator: Ethel Davies

National Theatre, South Bank, London, England, UK, 16 / 3 / 10. Creator: Ethel Davies
National Theatre, South Bank, London, England, UK, 16/3/10. The Royal National Theatre, a brutalist style building designed by Denys Lasdun, completed in 1976

Background imageBrutalist Architecture Collection: Roger Stevens Building, Leeds University DP136623

Roger Stevens Building, Leeds University DP136623
Roger Stevens Building, Leeds University, Leeds, West Yorkshire. General view of the exterior

Background imageBrutalist Architecture Collection: Derwent Tower a038508

Derwent Tower a038508
Derwent Tower, Gateshead, Tyne and Wear. The Dunston Rocket. August 2002. The tower was demolished in 2012

Background imageBrutalist Architecture Collection: Trinity Square Car Park DP059888

Trinity Square Car Park DP059888
Trinity Square Car Park, Gateshead, Tyne & Wear. The Get Carter Car Park

Background imageBrutalist Architecture Collection: Florentinus Joseph

Florentinus Joseph

Background imageBrutalist Architecture Collection: Central London YMCA JLP01_10_03687

Central London YMCA JLP01_10_03687
Central London YMCA, Great Russell Street, Camden, Greater London. An elevated view of the Central London YMCA from the north-west

Background imageBrutalist Architecture Collection: The Royal National Theatre also known as The National Theatre, London, England

The Royal National Theatre also known as The National Theatre, London, England

Background imageBrutalist Architecture Collection: Illinois, Chicago, Riverwalk, City view from the river

Illinois, Chicago, Riverwalk, City view from the river
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Background imageBrutalist Architecture Collection: London BFI Southbank Brutalist Architecture

London BFI Southbank Brutalist Architecture
Retrodrome

Background imageBrutalist Architecture Collection: Tricorn

Tricorn
Gail Myerscough

Background imageBrutalist Architecture Collection: brutalist

brutalist
Stephan Rückert

Background imageBrutalist Architecture Collection: Mr. Bob Torr and wife Valerie with their children Julie, 5, and Michael, 3

Mr. Bob Torr and wife Valerie with their children Julie, 5, and Michael, 3, in their flat at Park Hill, Sheffield. 2nd October 1967

Background imageBrutalist Architecture Collection: Children of the Nursery school at Haviland House, St Judes

Children of the Nursery school at Haviland House, St Judes, Bristol seen here playing during a break. 2nd March 1967

Background imageBrutalist Architecture Collection: Metal Box building in Reading. The official name of the building is Energis House

Metal Box building in Reading. The official name of the building is Energis House. January 1975

Background imageBrutalist Architecture Collection: Interior views of Barbican flats, City of London. 21st October 1968

Interior views of Barbican flats, City of London. 21st October 1968

Background imageBrutalist Architecture Collection: Centre Point, 101-103 New Oxford Street, Cambridge Circus, London, 4th May 1967

Centre Point, 101-103 New Oxford Street, Cambridge Circus, London, 4th May 1967

Background imageBrutalist Architecture Collection: Students Union JLP01_08_075000

Students Union JLP01_08_075000
Durham University, Dunelm House, New Elvet, Durham, County Durham. Dunelm House at Durham University seen from south-west across the River Weir

Background imageBrutalist Architecture Collection: Students Union JLP01_08_075001a

Students Union JLP01_08_075001a
Durham University, Dunelm House, New Elvet, Durham, County Durham. Dunelm House at Durham University seen from south-east with Durham Cathedral in the background

Background imageBrutalist Architecture Collection: Central London YMCA JLP01_08_761537

Central London YMCA JLP01_08_761537
Central London YMCA, Great Russell Street, Camden, Greater London. The structurally-complete tower blocks of the Central London YMCA, with scaffolding erected around the two-storey podium below



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Brutalist Architecture Collection

Brutalist Architecture is a style of architecture that emerged in the 1950s and 1960s, and is characterized by its use of raw concrete, often with an unfinished look, and its simple geometric forms. Brutalist buildings are often seen as stark and imposing, but they can also be quite beautiful in their own way. The style was popularized by architects such as Le Corbusier and Louis Kahn, who used it to create some of the most iconic structures of the 20th century. Brutalism has become increasingly popular in recent years due to its unique aesthetic qualities and its ability to evoke strong emotions from viewers. Its boldness makes it stand out among other styles of architecture, making it a great choice for those looking for something truly unique.
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Our beautiful pictures are available as Framed Prints, Photos, Wall Art and Photo Gifts

The Brutalist Architecture collection from Media Storehouse offers a stunning array of wall art and framed prints that showcase the unique style of architecture known as Brutalism. This architectural movement emerged in the mid-20th century, characterized by its use of raw concrete and imposing, block-like structures. Our collection features iconic examples of Brutalist architecture from around the world, including buildings such as Boston City Hall, London's Barbican Centre, and Paris' Tour Montparnasse. The images are available in a range of sizes and formats to suit any space or decor style. Whether you're an architect or simply appreciate bold design, our collection is sure to impress with its striking visuals and powerful aesthetic. With high-quality printing techniques used to create each piece, these artworks are designed to last for years to come while adding a touch of contemporary flair to your home or office.
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What are Brutalist Architecture (Styles Architecture) art prints?

Brutalist Architecture art prints are a collection of artistic representations of the architectural style known as Brutalism. This movement emerged in the mid-20th century and is characterized by its use of raw concrete, geometric shapes, and minimal ornamentation. The term "brutal" refers to the French word for "raw," which reflects the rough and unpolished appearance of these buildings. These art prints showcase some of the most iconic examples of Brutalist architecture from around the world, including structures such as Boston City Hall, Trellick Tower in London, and Habitat 67 in Montreal. We offer a unique perspective on this controversial architectural style that has been both praised for its boldness and criticized for its perceived ugliness. Whether you're an architecture enthusiast or simply appreciate striking design, these Brutalist Architecture art prints are sure to make a statement in any room.
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What Brutalist Architecture (Styles Architecture) art prints can I buy from Media Storehouse?

We offer a wide range of Brutalist Architecture art prints that you can buy. These prints showcase the unique and iconic style of architecture that emerged in the mid-20th century, characterized by its raw concrete aesthetic and imposing forms. Some of the popular Brutalist Architecture art prints available at Media Storehouse include images of famous buildings such as Trellick Tower in London, Habitat 67 in Montreal, and Boston City Hall. You can also find prints featuring lesser-known but equally impressive examples of Brutalist architecture from around the world. Our collection includes both color and black-and-white photographs, allowing you to choose a print that fits your personal taste and interior design preferences. The high-quality printing process ensures that each print captures all the details and textures of these striking architectural masterpieces. Whether you're an architecture enthusiast or simply appreciate bold design, our selection of Brutalist Architecture art prints is sure to inspire awe and admiration.
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How do I buy Brutalist Architecture (Styles Architecture) art prints?

To buy Brutalist Architecture art prints from Media Storehouse, you can browse our extensive collection of artwork online. Once you have found a piece that catches your eye, simply select the size and format of the print that you would like to purchase. You may choose from a range of options including framed or unframed prints, canvas wraps, and metal wall art. When making your purchase, be sure to provide accurate shipping information so that your order can be delivered promptly. If you have any questions about the ordering process or need assistance selecting a piece of artwork, don't hesitate to reach out to our customer service team for help. With its unique blend of bold lines and industrial materials, Brutalist Architecture is an increasingly popular choice among collectors looking for striking pieces that make a statement in any space. Whether you are decorating your home or office space, these art prints are sure to impress with their powerful aesthetic appeal and timeless style.
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How much do Brutalist Architecture (Styles Architecture) art prints cost?

As We offer a wide range of Brutalist Architecture art prints, the cost may vary depending on the size and type of print. The prices are determined by the artist or photographer who created the artwork, as well as any licensing fees that may apply. However, you can be assured that they will receive high-quality prints that capture the unique aesthetic of Brutalist Architecture. Media Storehouse is committed to providing affordable and accessible art prints for everyone. Whether you're looking for a small print to hang in your home or a large canvas to display in your office, we have something for every budget and style preference. Our collection includes both classic and contemporary pieces from renowned artists around the world. If you're interested in purchasing Brutalist Architecture art prints from Media Storehouse, we encourage you to browse our selection and find something that speaks to you.
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How will my Brutalist Architecture (Styles Architecture) art prints be delivered to me?

We take great care in delivering your Brutalist Architecture art prints to you. We use high-quality packaging materials to ensure that your artwork arrives in perfect condition. Your print will be carefully rolled and placed into a sturdy cardboard tube for safe transportation. We work with trusted delivery partners who offer reliable and efficient services. Once your order has been dispatched, you will receive an email notification with tracking information so that you can monitor the progress of your delivery. Our aim is to provide a seamless and hassle-free experience when it comes to receiving your artwork. If you have any questions or concerns about the delivery process, our friendly customer service team is always on hand to assist you. Rest assured that when you purchase from Media Storehouse, we prioritize the safety and quality of our products during transit so that they arrive at their destination in pristine condition for maximum enjoyment by our customers.