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The purpose-built library is a fine but under-appreciated example of Brutalism. Built by Hugh Lea, in 1968 the main volume shows Miesian influence with an abundance of natural light, interrupted by a concrete cuboid. The bold blocky sans serif typography of 'LIBRARY', complements perfectly the style of architecture. A neat addition for your gallery wall, or a gift for a lover of London's brutalist architecture. -sold unframed-
I love this Brutalist Library print for its bold, graphic quality and striking colour palette, making it an eye-catching piece for a contemporary interior. It works particularly well in modern or minimalist spaces, where its architectural vibe can be complemented by clean lines and understated furnishings. To style it effectively, consider hanging it alongside other graphic prints or within a gallery wall for a curated look, or use it as a statement piece over a neutral sofa or console table. Framing in simple white or black will keep the focus on the artwork, while ensuring it adds a pop of personality without overwhelming the room.
Lina Chen
Flitch Interior Stylist
Dimensions can be found on Wolf & Badger's website here