Critics, architects and Dezeen columnists including Oliver Wainwright, Ruth Reed, Owen Hatherley and Vicky Richardson are sharing photos of their guilty pleasures on Twitter.
People are revealing the buildings they secretly like using the hashtag #architecturalguiltypleasures in response to a tweet by critic and broadcaster Tom Dyckhoff, who asked: "Do you have an architectural 'guilty pleasure'""
Dyckhoff said his own architectural pleasure is the Former Swiss Bank on St James Street in London, which was designed by Rodney Gordon.
"This is mine. One of the first buildings I 'noticed' as a kid, on a trip to London. Love that brown glass *So 1970s*," he tweeted.
 

Do you have an architectural ?guilty pleasure?" This is mine. One of the first buildings I ?noticed? as a kid, on a trip to London. LOVE that brown glass *SO 1970s*. Former Swiss Bank, St James Street, by Rodney Gordon, of Tricorn fame. pic.twitter.com/ZsQ31EjmTb ? Tom Dyckhoff (@tomdyckhoff) February 7, 2019

 
Well-known structures including the Millennium Dome (now the O2) in London, La Defense in Paris, the Walt Disney concert hall in Los Angeles, Trump Tower in New York and the Petronas towers, have been revealed as buildings people secretly enjoy.
Guardian critic Wainwright revealed his guilty pleasure as the neo-gothic Minster Court office development in London designed by the GMW Partnership.
RIBA Journal editor Hugh Pearman's pick was the TP Bennett-designed...