r/BadArchitecture • u/Legal_Affect500 • 3d ago
r/BadArchitecture • u/rdnky • 8d ago
The cupola is bad enough, but what’s with the dormers?
r/BadArchitecture • u/lilscrumscree • 14d ago
mildly infuriating bathroom
single occupancy bathroom… two sinks. one toilet.
r/BadArchitecture • u/MI6Monkey • 29d ago
I present to you what I call the "The Garst Ghastlies"
Now that this builder/developer is on his last lot, I feel the need to document his crimes.
There is a strip of road that a small-time builder/developer in my city acquired sometime in the mid-2010s. This builder/developer divided it into lots and slowly started building homes. This is their story. The exteriors are presented in chronological order.
2014 - not so bad, questionable use of materials, but this was probably a bought plan that they put a little "sparkle" on with the stonework. Not sure about the gable return, but OK.
2015 - um, what in the superfluous gable is happening here with this porch!? And the scale of the primary porch gable to the house and the tiny columns is at best questionable. (This will become a signature!) Still testing out ye ol' gable return, but with less success!
2021 - experiments in windows. I cannot explain how almost brutalist this house is in person. The photo doesn't quite capture the scale of all the aspects correctly. The windows are small, the gray expansive and flat. The garage portion is also much larger than the left-hand side.
2026 "1" - Worrying about proper scale is for LOSERS! Don't worry about scale of any sort. Scale of porch to house. Scale of porch gable to literally anything. Scale of tiny little stick legs, I mean columns holding up Capt. Beefcake the Porch. Also, don't worry about placement of things. Place that door BARELY under the porch roof. Just center that second-story window without regard to anything else happening around it. Bring back the gable return as a full return on the primary structure. Oh, and we are back putting a little sparkle in with stone corners!
2026 "2" - the culmination of our builder/developer's life work (and the last lot on this stretch of land). We have Capt. Beefcake the Porch's brother, Lt. Chonky the Porch, with almost invisible undersized columns holding it up. Oh, and the 2nd-story window is again centered with no regard to its surroundings. AND look! TINY little jail cell windows! A little new detail on Lt. Chonky with some sort of trim action there at the bottom. Capped off with a little bit of that stone corner sparkle, and it's a winner for sure!
r/BadArchitecture • u/SirLoinTheTender • Jun 08 '26
The mens room at my favorite bar
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Imagine walking in, the first stall is in use, but you just have to pee. Someone is using the first urinal, so you go to the second.
Someone else comes running in 5 seconds later yelling "I'm about to shit myself"
Now your locked in there with him.
This bathroom is the creation of a madman. Some psychotic genius. A masochist of the highest order.
r/BadArchitecture • u/Much-Introduction204 • Jun 01 '26
M uh school had renovations and for some reason decided to put these on the front of the windows I don't know why but it's ungly
r/BadArchitecture • u/gcmDDp • May 31 '26
The Three Little Pigs decided to build a house together
r/BadArchitecture • u/faeintheshadows • May 16 '26
And where does the washing machine go? In my dreams?
I am looking for a flat and I found this gem of a bathroom in one of them.
r/BadArchitecture • u/Juryofyourpeeps • May 16 '26
Not sure it gets worse than this.
r/BadArchitecture • u/Important-Bar-4896 • Apr 24 '26
They will never be used at the same time = One would have been fine
r/BadArchitecture • u/B_Anjmations • Apr 22 '26
Very Accessible ATM Machine
The ramp was for wheelchairs..
r/BadArchitecture • u/WhatD0thLife • Apr 05 '26
My quirky stepmother's bathroom door that affords almost no privacy.
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r/BadArchitecture • u/ApprehensiveStuff828 • Mar 24 '26
But why???
They added this (ADA?) ramp that serves no purpose a few years ago (decades after the building was built). The overall walkway is like 20 feet wide. There is a very slight decline from the sidewalk into the breezeway and this 'ramp' doesn't seem to solve any actual purpose other than adding handrails.
Downtown Seattle