There’s something alluring about the coldness of Brutalism. Though it experienced a heyday in the ’50s and ’60s, the architectural style is currently experiencing a bit of renaissance. If you’re down with concrete, check out Phaidon’s latest book, Atlas of Brutalist Architecture. The stunning, 560-page coffee table tome shares more than 850 buildings, some which still exist and others that have been destroyed, that put the style on full display the world over. Included are iconic structures from iconic architects like Frank Lloyd Wright, but also lesser-known buildings as well that will be new to even the most die-hard fan. The book hits stored on October 1, and it clocks in at a cool $150.
More Misc
Why NORQAIN Might Be the Best Swiss Watch Brand You Haven’t Looked at Yet
Independent, family-owned, quietly earning its place on the wrists of serious athletes (Sydney Crosby, et al.) and serious collectors alike.
How PITAKA’s Sunset Collection Is Shaping the Future of Emotional Design
High-performance tech gear meets pure visual poetry.
Wellen Performance-Lined Swim Trunks, Reviewed by a Swim Trunk Skeptic
Could these be the shorts to end all my swimwear complaints? Tried, tested, reviewed.