Glass Architecture

Examples of some of the most stunning glass architecture from Europe and America. Dating from the 1960s to present day.

art deco architecture

British Architecture: From the Neolithic Era to Modern Day

The historical, artistic, and cultural evolution of Britain is all well represented by its rich architectural heritage. The landscape of British architecture reflects the country’s rich history and numerous influences, with structures ranging from prehistoric stone circles to recognisable modern skyscrapers. This architectural voyage, which spans millennia, demonstrates the inventiveness of human creation and the […]

British Architecture: From the Neolithic Era to Modern Day Continue Reading »

Glass Architecture

Let There Be Light Glass has played a pivotal role in architecture since glassmakers left their forests for the walled European cities where they brought light into the cathedrals and palaces of early Medieval metropolises. Glass architecture was a long time coming and many innovations were needed before glass could come into its own. While

Glass Architecture Continue Reading »

Eileen Gray chair

Eileen Gray Designer, Architect, and Prototype of the Modern Woman

Walking past the E.1027—a small white holiday house perched on a bluff overlooking the bay of Monaco—you wouldn’t notice anything out of the ordinary. Like most contemporary homes in the region, it’s characterised by sleek, clean geometric lines, a design that affords spectacular views of the surrounding area, and a light, airy mien. There is,

Eileen Gray Designer, Architect, and Prototype of the Modern Woman Continue Reading »

Brutalist Architecture Prentice Womens Hospital

Brutalist Buildings

Beautiful Monsters: The Strange Appeal Of Brutalist Architecture Around the world—and in Britain perhaps most poignantly—the 1950s and 1960s were a time of unparalleled optimism. These ‘years of hope’, as the late Tony Benn dubbed them, saw the middle class of the nation transformed by peace and prosperity. Wayland Young, in his book Return to

Brutalist Buildings Continue Reading »

Scroll to Top