Ušće Tower in Belgrade, Serbia. Constructed between 1962 and 1964 and then renovated in 2005. Modernist, Socialist architecture in the former Yugoslavia.
Socialist-era architecture Blog Posts
Memorial House, part of the Battle of Sutjeska Memorial Monument Complex in the Valley of Heroes
Spomenik: Memorial House, part of the Battle of Sutjeska Memorial Monument Complex in the Valley of Heroes in Tjentište, Bosnia & Herzegovina.
Zagreb Fair (Austrian Pavilion)
Zagreb Fair (Austrian Pavilion) in Croatia. Completed 1969. Architect Božidar Kolonić. Modernist, Socialist architecture in the former Yugoslavia.
Lotus Hall
Lotus Hall in Plovdiv, Bulgaria. Completed in 1973 by architects D. Taneva and M. Sapundjieva. Modernist, Socialist architecture in the former Eastern Bloc.
Croatian Radiotelevision
Croatian Radiotelevision in Split, Croatia. Completed in 1979 by architect Frane Grgurević. Brutalist, Socialist architecture in the former Yugoslavia.
Sarajevo Railway Station
Sarajevo Railway Station in Bosnia & Herzegovina. Completed 1953. Lead architect Jahiel Finci. Modernist, Socialist architecture in the former Yugoslavia.
Bosnian National Theatre
Bosnian National Theatre in Zenica, Bosnia & Herzegovina. Completed in 1978. Modernist, Socialist architecture in the former Yugoslavia.
Most SNP
Most SNP (UFO Bridge) in Bratislava, Slovakia. Constructed between 1967 and 1972. Modernist, Communist architecture in the former Eastern Bloc.
Hotel Holiday
Hotel Holiday, formerly the Holiday Inn, in Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina. Completed in 1983. Socialist architecture in the former Yugoslavia.
Nikola Karev High School
Nikola Karev High School in Skopje, North Macedonia. Completed in 1968. Modernist, Socialist architecture in the former Yugoslavia.
Alipasino Polje (Phase C)
Alipasino Polje (Phase C) in Sarajevo, Bosnia & Herzegovina. Constructed between 1974 and 1979. Brutalist, Socialist architecture in the former Yugoslavia.
Zagreb Fair (Administrative building)
Zagreb Fair (Administrative building) in Croatia. Completed 1965. Architect Zrinka Andrijević. Modernist, Socialist architecture in the former Yugoslavia.