Corbusieri

Corbusieri is a term that refers to the followers or admirers of the architectural and urban planning theories of Le Corbusier, a highly influential Swiss-French architect, designer, writer, and pioneering figure in modern architecture. This designation is not a formal organization but rather a descriptive label applied to those who embrace and implement Corbusier's principles in their own work.

Key aspects of Corbusier's philosophy that his adherents often focus on include the "Five Points of Architecture," which are pilotis (columns), the free facade, the open floor plan, the ribbon window, and the roof garden. Corbusier's vision for urban planning, exemplified by his "Radiant City" concept, also greatly influenced many architects who sought to create more functional and modern urban environments.

Followers of Corbusier are often characterized by their commitment to rational design, the use of concrete, and the belief that architecture could be a tool for social progress. While the direct imitation of Corbusier's style has waned, his fundamental ideas about light, space, and the integration of buildings with their environment continue to resonate in contemporary architectural discourse and practice. The term "Corbusieri" can sometimes be used broadly to encompass anyone engaging with or being inspired by his significant body of work and theoretical writings.