The “Cursed Architecture” Twitter Feed Showcases The Best Of The Worst (40 Pics)
Whether we're talking about the subreddit Crappy Design or the Instagram account Ugly Irish Houses, the Internet seems obsessed with tasteless crimes against aesthetics and functionality. If you are too, the Twitter account "Cursed Architecture" is right up your alley.
Its hellish content includes strange angles, melting paint, vaguely threatening toilets, stairs that lead to nowhere, and more. Basically, the kind of stuff that architects and interior designers would imagine in a horror-comedy. But believe me, you don't have to be an industry pro to appreciate these pictures. They're so bad, us regular folk will get them as well. Enjoy!
More info: Twitter
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This is Chuy's Mexican restaurant. And there's one in every restaurant. It's totally intentional, and based on the original location inside an old house in Austin TX.
Who knows? There may be gold under that wrongly placed tile or something unspeakable
If I ever had to hide a pot of gold, thanks to you I'd hide it two tiles away from the crooked one, lol
Load More Replies...Sliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiightly frustrating.
The misplaced tile wasn't discovered until it was nearly completed. Ooopsy.
If that were somewhere in my house, I probably would be getting out the tools to fix it or risk going nuts. ;p
I love the way it will really annoy people, great long term practical joke.
ok but that floor tile is supposed to be confusing right
Haha this one is a good test for screening for possible aspergers and the like.
Complete with ghost of the first victim to fail to navigate these steps!
No... there are countries with little in the way of building codes and few people to enforce what codes do exist.
Load More Replies...A lot of these are just bad decor, and have nothing to do with architecture.
No... there are countries with little in the way of building codes and few people to enforce what codes do exist.
Load More Replies...A lot of these are just bad decor, and have nothing to do with architecture.