Our new photobook documents the last modernist booths found in the former Eastern Bloc and ex-Yugoslav countries
An engaging journey through the socialist-era architecture erected in the former Eastern Bloc. Build some of the most intriguing edifices erected in Central and Eastern Europe after WWII, while learning about their history
An interactive art book celebrating the Polish School of Posters, through some of its iconic film, theatre and cultural affiches created between the 1950s and the late 1980s., together with an outstanding urban equipment used to display them - the poster column
Designed especially for children and their parents, this kit allows you to build your own avant-garde constructions inspired by seminal examples of constructivist architecture, such as Melnikov House, Kirov Town Hall or Nikolaev`s House
Our photo books explore modernist and brutalist architecture in Central and Eastern Europe through stunning photographs, offering valuable insights into the featured buildings and their historical significance within the former Eastern Bloc.
These unique hardcover books include chapters featuring informative texts, photographs, and illustrations of brutalist and post-war modernist buildings, complete with press-out and pre-folded paper models. All you need is glue!
Our iconic book 'Panelki' allows you to assemble a Soviet-era prefab block, panel by panel, while learning about the history of mass housing in the former Eastern Bloc.
A selection of prints extracted from our photo book series. Click on the images to shop. Prints are €19 each.
A wide range of illustrated posters portray some of our favorite brutalist constructions, such as the Hotel Forum in Kraków, designed by Janusz Ingarden in the early 1970s (Size A3+)
Our pin badges, made of stainless steel and resin, are inspired by the mass housing and prefabricated panel technology widely used in Central and Eastern Europe after WWII.
A set of three beautifully illustrated sketchbooks inspired by the post-war modernist housing estates of Warsaw, Berlin, and Moscow.
Our illustrated cut-out paper models celebrate the brutalist architecture of London from the 1960s and 1970s. Enjoy building your own brutalist masterpieces!
