Brutalist architecture is more popular now than ever. This beautifully photographed book examines Britain's finest Brutalist buildings from the 1950s to the 1970s, presenting imposing, dramatic public buildings such as London's National Theatre and Liverpool Metropolitan Cathedral alongside lesser-known buildings such as Arlington House on Margate's seafront, as well as houses and flats, shops, markets, town centres and more. The book offers a fascinating view of the post-war urban landscape, while an introduction places British Brutalism in the context of global developments and contemporary architecture worldwide.