Block 30 in Belgrade, Serbia. Constructed between 1967 and 1979. Brutalist, socialist-era architecture in former Yugoslavia.
former Yugoslavia Blog Posts
Home of Revolution
Home of Revolution in Nikšić, Montenegro. Constructed in 1976 but never completed. Also known as Dom Revolucije and House of Revolution.
Aleksandar Nikolić Hall
Aleksandar Nikolić Hall in Belgrade, Serbia. Completed in 1973. Modernist, Socialist architecture in the former Yugoslavia.
The Memorial Ossuary of Fallen Fighters
Spomenik: The Memorial Ossuary of Fallen Fighters in Kavadarci, North Macedonia. Completed in 1976. Socialist-era war memorial in the former Yugoslavia.
In photos: twenty-five of the most striking spomeniks in the BalkansÂ
Spomenik photographs: Epic Tito-era World War II-related monuments and memorials, known as spomeniks, constructed in the former Yugoslavia.
House of Culture
The House of Culture in Knjazevac, Serbia was constructed between 1977 and 1981. A good example of Socialist architecture in the former Yugoslavia.
Western City Gate
Western City Gate in Belgrade, Serbia. Constructed between 1977 and 1980, the Brutalist building is more commonly known as the Genex Tower.
SC Milan Muškatirović Sports Centre
SC Milan Muškatirović Sports Centre in Belgrade, Serbia. Completed in 1974. Modernist, Socialist-era architecture in the former Yugoslavia.
In Photos: Street Art in Zenica, Bosnia & Herzegovina
Finding street art in Zenica. On our recent road trip around Bosnia & Herzegovina we unexpectedly came across a few pieces of street art and graffiti.
National Library of Kosovo
National Library of Kosovo in Pristina. Constructed in 1982 by architect Andrija Mutnjaković. Brutalist, Socialist architecture in former Yugoslavia.
Monument to the Fallen Soldiers of the Kosmaj Partisan Detachment
The Monument to the Fallen Soldiers of the Kosmaj Partisan Detachment is an impressive spomenik located on Kosmaj Mountain in Serbia. Completed in 1970.
Hotel Zlatibor
Hotel Zlatibor in Užice, Serbia. Completed in 1981 by architect Svetlana Radević. Socialist architecture in the former Yugoslavia.