Brutalism Goldfinger’s Balfron Tower
A striking modernist interpretation of Ernő Goldfinger’s 1963 Brutalist landmark, the Balfron Tower. The print captures its distinctive service tower and rhythmic window grid as bold graphic geometry. This confident composition reflects the uncompromising character of one of Britain’s most significant post-war residential buildings. Part of a strictly limited edition of 100 numbered prints.
This print resonates in interiors that celebrate raw materials and architectural honesty. It sits comfortably alongside exposed concrete, dark timber, and vintage furniture. It also brings equal conviction to a clean minimalist space where its graphic strength commands the room. For admirers of Brutalism, it makes a statement of allegiance. For those new to the movement, it offers an accessible entry point into the fierce beauty of concrete modernism.
Subject: Balfron Tower (Poplar, London) by Ernő Goldfinger (1963)
Edition Size: Limited to 100 prints only (never reprinted)
Print Process: Archival quality lightfast Giclée printmaking
Paper Stock: Premium 100% cotton fine art paper
Sizes:
500 x 700mm / 19.7″ x 27.6″
700 x 1000mm / 27.6″ x 39.4″
Created by: Nick O’Toole
Brutalism Goldfinger’s Trellick Tower
A bold graphic portrait of Ernő Goldfinger’s most famous building – Trellick Tower. Rising 31 storeys above North Kensington, its unmistakable service tower and sculptural skyline have made it an enduring icon of British Brutalism. This print captures its rhythmic grid of windows and distinctive separated tower as confident geometric form. Each print forms part of a strictly limited edition of 100, signed and numbered.
This artwork anchors any interior that celebrates architectural character. It pairs naturally with exposed concrete, industrial lighting, and vintage furnishings. It works equally well as a counterpoint in softer spaces, where its graphic strength provides a striking contrast to natural textures and muted tones. For Brutalism devotees, it marks a definitive statement. For newcomers, it opens a door into one of Britain’s most compelling architectural stories.
Subject: Trellick Tower, North Kensington, London — Ernő Goldfinger (1972)
Edition Size: Limited to 100 prints only (never reprinted)
Print Process: Archival quality lightfast Giclée printmaking
Paper Stock: Premium 100% cotton fine art paper
Sizes:
500 x 700mm / 19.7″ x 27.6″
700 x 1000mm / 27.6″ x 39.4″
Created by: Nick O’Toole
Berlin Brutalism
A bold graphic tribute to Berlin’s remarkable Brutalist architectural heritage. This limited edition print captures the raw concrete geometry and uncompromising modernist spirit that defines the German capital’s post-war building legacy. Strictly limited to 100 signed and numbered prints.
- Subject: Brutalist Architecture of Berlin, Germany
- Edition Size: Limited to 100 prints only (never reprinted)
- Print Process: Archival quality lightfast Giclée printmaking
- Paper Stock: Premium 100% cotton fine art paper
Sizes:
500 x 700mm / 19.7″ x 27.6″
700 x 1000mm / 27.6″ x 39.4″
Created by: Nick O’Toole
Brutalism LA Department of Water and Power
A powerful modernist interpretation of one of Los Angeles’ most significant Brutalist landmarks — the Department of Water and Power building. Part of a strictly limited edition of 100 signed and numbered prints, this piece is essential for collectors of Brutalist architecture and mid-century graphic design.
Subject: LA Department of Water and Power (Los Angeles, California)
Edition Size: Limited to 100 prints only (never reprinted)
Print Process: Archival quality lightfast Giclée printmaking
Paper Stock: Premium 100% cotton fine art paper
Sizes:
500 x 700mm / 19.7″ x 27.6″
700 x 1000mm / 27.6″ x 39.4″
Created by: Nick O’Toole
Brutalism National Theatre
A graphic celebration of Denys Lasdun’s monumental National Theatre on London’s South Bank. Lasdun completed the building in 1976. The print captures its layered concrete terraces and intersecting horizontal planes as a bold architectural portrait. It conveys the weight, complexity, and unexpected warmth of Britain’s most debated modern building. Each print forms part of a strictly limited edition of 100.
This print works beautifully against natural materials. Timber floors, wool textiles, and leather all soften the concrete severity of the subject. For theatre-goers and architecture enthusiasts, this piece holds enduring appeal. It speaks to anyone who has ever stood on the South Bank and felt the quiet power of Lasdun’s vision.
Subject: National Theatre, South Bank, London (Denys Lasdun, 1976)
Edition Size: Limited to 100 prints only (never reprinted)
Print Process: Archival quality lightfast Giclée printmaking
Paper Stock: Premium 100% cotton fine art paper
Sizes:
500 x 700mm / 19.7″ x 27.6″
700 x 1000mm / 27.6″ x 39.4″
Created by: Nick O’Toole