Make your brutalist educational website

Brutalist architecture is an architectural style that emerged during the 1950s in the United Kingdom, among the reconstruction projects of the post-war era. Brutalist buildings are characterised by minimalist constructions that showcase the bare building materials and structural elements over decorative design.

Much of the criticism of brutalism today is due to the failure to maintain or restore buildings built in the 1950s or 1960s. Also, the interiors of brutalist buildings have often been modified in ways that ruin the original design, blocking natural light and filling up what was intended to be open space.

Brutalism in graphic design is defined by its embrace of raw, unpolished, and often intentionally visuals. While it may seem chaotic, the style is rooted in a deliberate rejection of conventional design norms, making functionality and directness its top priorities.

Oversized furniture with sculptural forms works beautifully in a Brutalist-inspired space. Chunky, blocky sofas, geometric lighting and abstract decor pieces all fit the aesthetic without making the space feel like a construction site. Brutalism also embraces the beauty of negative space.

Brutalist Web Design Donʼt be influenced by tools Use a system font and only one Write clean code Write your own CSS Donʼt use Javascript (if you can avoid it) Donʼt hack the scrollbar Donʼt create custom cursors Donʼt use an effect just because you can (especially fade effects)

Q: What is Neo-Brutalism UI design? A: Neo-Brutalism UI design is a modern approach influenced by Brutalist architecture. It features raw and minimalistic aesthetics with geometric shapes, bold colors, and a focus on functionality.

In digital design, Brutalism is a style that attempts to appear raw, unadorned or haphazard. Just like many design trends, at first it was mostly contained in cutting-edge spaces such as in art museum sites and designer portfolios. The style mimics web design in the 1990s (think the Drudge Report).