We are GreyScape

About Greyscape

Greyscape celebrates Brutalist, Modernist and Constructivist architecture. We bring you a carefully considered edit of the best examples of those designs from around the world.

Greyscape was born out of a passion for under-appreciated 20th Century design. Originally launched in 2016 as a passion project an Instagram account, our audience grew fast, with thousands sharing a similar interest in game-changing buildings. We now have an unrivalled position as a crowdsourced archive of little and well-known architecture. Greyscape is a destination where everyone can learn, share and interact with the very best in Brutalism, Modernist and Constructivist design.

A place to explore Brutalism, Modernism, Constructivism and the concrete world.

We are GreyScape | A place to explore brutalism, modernism & concrete world

NEWS From The Concrete Community

brutalist architecture Kelenföld

Othernity – Reconditioning Our Modern Heritage, the Hungarian Pavilion at the Venice Biennale

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Tokyo Architecture

Boxed in, how a dream project for capsule living turned ugly: Nakagin Capsule Tower

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orange walkway Hatoya hotel

A retro-futurist vision, Hatoya Hotel, Itō, Shizuoka

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The Lieberman House, Los Angeles (1989) architect,

The Lieberman House, Los Angeles (1989) architect, Glen Howard Small. A complex, flawed, brilliant character and the subject of his daughter’s uncompromising film, My Father the Genius. Small, was one of a small group who followed Ray Kappe when he was ousted from Cal Poly in 1972 to create The Southern California Institute of Architecture @sciarc a new experimental school which basically threw the rule book away about how to teach architecture. They began as a ‘college without walls’ something of a necessity before they found (according to several reports) a home in an industrial space/ LSD factory. The project in its early days was frequently described as ‘alternative’ and the child of the hippy movement, grew into the highly respected SCI-Arc now approaching its 50th birthday. Photo with thanks to @mad_for_mid aka @damon_jones (Second image over at @greyscapeworld )

All square? With thanks to @dirkkoy (and another o

All square? With thanks to @dirkkoy (and another over at @greyscapeworld )

Beth Zion Synagogue, architect Max Abramovitz 1967

Beth Zion Synagogue, architect Max Abramovitz 1967. An American architect he was also the recipient of a two-year fellowship at the École des Beaux-Arts in Paris. Photo with thanks to @arne_ray If you ever found yourself in NYC, he also designed the very familiar Avery Fisher (now David Geffen) Hall at the Lincoln Center

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