Architectural Styles
Futurism
Alt names / subperiods
Timeline
Distinguishing Features
Geographic Presence
1909-1939
Neo-Futurism
From late 1960s
- Celebrated modernity
- machine age
- rejection of the past
- Bold
- innovative materials
- sweeping curves
- angular shapes
- convey a sense of movement & speed
- new technologies & machinery
- asymmetry
- bright colors
- graphic elements
- Italy
- influenced rest of Europe
- Latin America
- globally
Common Building Types
Landmark buildings
Historic Accommodation Types
Accommodation Examples
- Civic buildings
- transport structures
- Train stations
- airports
- bridges
- residential
- commercial
- Lingotto factory in Turin
- Googies architecture
- Caribbean Motel in Wildwood, New Jersey
- Langson Library, University of California
- Theme Building, LA Int Airport
- Cathedral of Brasília
- Ferrohouse in Zurich
- Graduate Center Oral Roberts University
- French embassy in Warsaw
- Futuroscope
- Villa Figini
- Santa Maria Novella railway station Florence
Futurist-era accommodation is transient, infrastructural, and performative, not hotel-luxury driven.
- Experimental / Avant-Garde Hotels
- Aero-Hotels & Aviation-Linked Lodging (Proto-Futurist)
- Roadside Inns & Auto-Infrastructure Lodging
- Futurist Exhibition Pavilions with Overnight Use
- Artistic & Manifesto-Driven Guesthouses
- Futurist Conceptual Hotels (Unbuilt but Influential)
- Futurist-designed hotel interiors in Milan and Turin (1910s–20s)
- Early Italian aviation hostels (1920s)
- Early Italian roadside inns of the 1920s
- Futurist exhibition structures in Milan, Rome, Turin
- Artist-run Futurist lodgings in Milan and Rome
- Proposed vertical cities, mechanised living, transient habitation, Sleeping machines, Nodes in movement systems, Disposable architecture
Gallery
Adapted Visitor Accommodation
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