Lost Futures: The Disappearing Architecture of Post-War Britain (Hardback)
  • Lost Futures: The Disappearing Architecture of Post-War Britain (Hardback)
zoom

Lost Futures: The Disappearing Architecture of Post-War Britain (Hardback)

(author)
1 Review Sign in to write a review
£14.95
Hardback 128 Pages
Published: 24/05/2021
  • In stock

Usually dispatched within 2-3 working days

  • This item has been added to your basket
Lost Futures looks in detail at the wide range of buildings constructed in Britain between 1945 and 1979. Although their bold architectural aspirations reflected the forward-looking social ethos of the postwar era, many have since been either demolished or altered beyond recognition.Photographs taken at the time of their completion are accompanied by expertly researched captions that examine the buildings' design, creation, the ideals they embodied and the reasons for their eventual destruction. Lost Futures covers many building types, from housing to factories, commercial spaces and power stations, and presents the work of both iconic and lesser-known architects. The author charts the complex reasons that led to the loss of these projects' ambitious futures, and assesses whether some might one day be recaptured.

Publisher: Royal Academy of Arts
ISBN: 9781910350621
Number of pages: 128
Weight: 612 g
Dimensions: 230 x 170 mm

You may also be interested in...

Italian Journey
Added to basket
£9.95
Hardback
Barbara Rae
Added to basket
£16.95
Hardback
Lucian Freud
Added to basket
£35.00
Hardback
William Kentridge
Added to basket
A Yorkshire Sketchbook
Added to basket
Late Constable
Added to basket
£21.95
Hardback
Anne Desmet
Added to basket
£9.95
Hardback
The Miserable Lives of Fabulous Artists
Added to basket
A Shetland Notebook
Added to basket
Barbara Rae
Added to basket
£30.00
Hardback
Jasper Johns
Added to basket
£40.00
Hardback
We Think the World of You
Added to basket
Norman Ackroyd: An Irish Notebook
Added to basket
Kyosai: The Israel Goldman Collection
Added to basket

“A must have for any fan of Brutalism”

A brilliant tribute to some of the many Brutalist structures that have already been lost. It’s a really interesting book, especially for those that have an interest in post-war Britain and the history and reasoning... More

Hardback edition
Helpful? Upvote 5

Please sign in to write a review

Your review has been submitted successfully.

env: aptum
branch: