Toronto City Hall

Viljo Revell Built 1965 130 Queen St W, Toronto, ON
Toronto City Hall
  • Modernism 85%
  • Brutalism 70%

Toronto City Hall is a prominent and iconic building in Toronto, Canada, known for its unique modernist design. It features a distinctive curved facade and is an important symbol of the city’s governance and civic pride.

Architectural Styles

Modernism

85%

Modernism is evident in the building's curved form and lack of ornamentation.

  • Curved facade
  • Asymmetrical structure
  • Use of glass and concrete
  • Minimalist approach
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Brutalism

70%

Brutalism is manifested through its raw concrete materials and bold geometric shapes.

  • Exposed concrete
  • Strong geometric forms
  • Heavy massing
  • Monolithic appearance
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Notable Features

Historical Context

Built to replace the old City Hall, it was designed during a period of modern architectural innovation and represents a shift towards contemporary civic buildings.

Fun Facts

  • It is one of Toronto's most photographed landmarks.
  • The building's design was selected through an international competition.
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