17 unattractive and downright ugly architectural structures that are found in different countries of the world (18 photos)
Beauty in architecture is subjective and depends on the tastes of each person. However, some buildings can still cause mixed reactions and become the subject of heated discussions and ridicule.
Have you ever come across downright ugly or even ugly buildings? If not, then you are very lucky, because today we will admire them. Yes, they are unattractive, but they still deserve attention and even, to some extent, praise. Because the architects who were involved in their construction were able to do the almost impossible - to distinguish their brainchild from the background of millions of other buildings. Isn't this an achievement?
Zizkov TV Tower, Prague, Czech Republic
The building looks incredibly strange and surreal. And those children crawling up? They will drive anyone crazy!
Elephant Building, Bangkok, Thailand
This is one of the city's most popular attractions. It is assumed that the building was supposed to resemble an elephant. But the beast turned out to be somehow too unsightly and not particularly friendly.
CCTV Headquarters, Beijing, China
Port house in Antwerp, Belgium
De Rotterdam, Netherlands
National Fisheries Council, India
Wright Tower, Louisville, Kentucky
Landmark Theatre, Devon, England
No, these are not nuclear reactors. This is what the roof of one of the most famous theaters in the city looks like.
Mirador Building, Madrid, Spain
Each of the blocks of the building differs not only in color, but also in the layout and type of apartments. The architects clearly did not restrain themselves in their fantasies during the construction of this masterpiece.
Selfridges building in Birmingham, UK
The building looks like something alien. Maybe it's a spaceship? Or a headquarters where galactic monsters gather?
Agbar Tower, Barcelona, Spain
Aoyama Technical College, Tokyo, Japan
Denver International Airport, Colorado, USA
Hotel Inntel in Zaandam, Netherlands
When erecting this building, the builders were clearly guided by the principle of “everything and more.”
Ryugyong Hotel, Pyongyang, North Korea
Aldar Headquarters Building, Abu Dhabi
This architectural project is based on the shapes of shells. It certainly seems like it. But, according to local residents, the beauty of this building still remains a big question.
Bank building, Munich, Germany