High-Tech Architecture - definition of architectural style
What is High-Tech Architecture?
Estimated period of occurence (1970 - 2011)
High-tech architecture (Late Modernism or Structural Expressionism), is an architectural style that emerged in the 1970s, incorporating elements of high-tech industry and technology into building design. Characteristics of high-tech architecture have varied somewhat, yet all have accentuated technical elements. They included the prominent display of the building's technical and functional components, and an orderly arrangement and use of pre-fabricated elements. Glass walls and steel frames were also immensely popular.
Recommended sights
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Agbar Tower
in Barcelona -
Constitution Bridge in Venice
in Venice -
Centre Pompidou
in Paris -
Opéra Bastille
in Paris -
Arts Hotel
in Barcelona -
Torre de Collserola
in Barcelona -
Hypo-Haus
in Munich -
La Défense
in Puteaux -
Mainhattan
in Frankfurt Am Main -
Galeries Lafayette Berlin
in Berlin -
Opernturm
in Frankfurt Am Main -
Ciutat de les Arts i les Ciències
in Valencia -
BT Tower - Telecom Tower
in City of London -
City Hall
in City of London -
Charlemagne building
in Brussels -
Quay Bridge
in Copenhagen -
Middelgrunden Wind Farm
in Copenhagen -
Øresund Bridge
in Copenhagen -
Koncerthuset in Copenhagen
in Copenhagen -
Musée du Quai Branly
in Paris
Cities with project in this style
- City of London (7)
- Copenhagen (4)
- Barcelona (3)
- Paris (3)
- Frankfurt Am Main (3)
- Berlin (2)
- Munich (1)
- Brussels (1)
- Valencia (1)
- Puteaux (1)
- Venice (1)