Singapore's Brutalist buildings struggle to be recognized as heritage worth keeping
The city’s Brutalist buildings, in contrast, are widely considered eyesores by the general public. These buildings often have a shared ownership of common facilities. And because many owners think that selling their units collectively is a better financial bet than investing in a conservation or retrofitting plan, the buildings have largely fallen into disrepair because no one wants to pay for short-term upkeep.
Mikes Ives reports for the NYT on the not-so-bright future Singapore's aging stock of 1970s Brutalist buildings faces in a city whose global trademark famously is shiny and new.
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