Earlier in the year, we featured some gorgeous prints of Brutalist architecture by Simon Phipps – happily TwentyTwentyOne has just added two more post-war British architecture prints to the range.
Tag: brutalist
Lost Destination Prints by Dorothy
Some of the finest examples of loved/hated 1960s and early 70s architecture, ranging from Spaghetti Junction to Forton Services, are celebrated in the Lost Destination prints by Dorothy.
Limited edition Brutalist architecture prints by Simon Phipps at TwentyTwentyOne
Lovers of concrete might love to have these limited edition Brutalist architecture prints by Simon Phipps at TwentyTwentyOne on their walls.
For sale: One-bedroom flat in the 1970s Trellick Tower in Golborne Road, London W10
It's certainly not for everyone, but if you love Erno Goldfinger’s brutalist dream, you can buy a one-bedroom flat in Trellick Tower in Golborne Road, London W10.
For sale: 1970s Peter Tabori-designed modernist maisonette in Highgate New Town, London
Once upon a time (at least, in some areas), social housing was a way for architects to express themselves. Which is how this 1970s Peter Tabori-designed modernist maisonette in Highgate New Town, London came into being.
Constructivists Teapot from Parasite Ceramics
British housing estates have proved a surprising source of creative inspiration in recent years, with Trellick Tower adorning everthing from bags to plates. The Market Estate in Caledonian Road, North London, was demolished in 2010 but has inspired a range of products from Parasite Ceramics including this Constructivists Teapot.
A silhouette tower adorns this good-looking white fine bone china teapot, reinventing the sixties tower block as stylish design motif. Not only does the teapot look good, but crucially it's substantial enough to hold six cups of tea. Other items in the range include plates and mugs.
You can buy the teapot for £25 from Culturelabel here.
