0 a building style in which buildings are large and heavy-looking, and often made from concrete:
Between the late 1950s and mid-1970s brutalism was the house style of UK universities and government buildings.
Then there is a thing called the new brutalism—that is, untreated exposed concrete or steel girders.
I suppose that it is now what architects call "the new brutalism".
It is part of their economic brutalism to turn their face from inner city communities.
The economy is destroyed, an election has been stolen, and there is brutalism and misuse of humanitarian aid.
The destruction of that sense of community is, of course, partly the fault of planners, the new brutalism of 1960s architecture the building of those appalling tower blocks.
The introduction of brutalism led to urban clearances and extensive use of the tower block.
It was criticized for brutalism and being disconnected from the nearby waterfront.
These buildings were built in the style of brutalism.
