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Interesting, but wouldn't that make every brick building, like, say, on a street in the UK, "brutalist"? I suppose you could argue there's a lack of brutalist i
by somedude895 2y ago
Interesting, but wouldn't that make every brick building, like, say, on a street in the UK, "brutalist"? I suppose you could argue there's a lack of brutalist intent, but still.
- redactyl 2y agoNot really answering your question, but in my neighborhood (not in the UK), residents push back against developers asking them to install more brick facades on new homes. In my old house, a previous owner had installed brick veneer on one of the interior walls. So that's sort of the opposite of brutalism, or maybe it's some kind of imitated brutalism.
- GuB-42 2y agoIf said bricks are actual construction bricks and not just decorative and that there is no attempt to hide other structural elements I guess it would count. There is an example of a "brutalist" brick house in the Wikipedia page: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Villa_G%C3%B6th https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Villa_G%C3%B6th