a sign of these styles Blob Architecture c. 1995–present Bulbous, amoeba-like buildings wrapped in one continuous skin of curved panels. Contemporary Modern c. 1990–present Today's default architecture: floor-to-ceiling glass, crisp panel facades, bold cantilevers, and mixed materials. Deconstructivism c. 1985–present Fragmented, colliding volumes and tilted planes: controlled architectural chaos. International Style c. 1925–1975 Glass walls hung on exposed steel or concrete grids: weightless, ornament-free, and endlessly repeatable. Late Modernism c. 1965–1990 Sharp-angled towers in mirrored glass, sculpted concrete volumes, tall atriums, and smooth curtain walls with no ornament. Parametricism c. 2000–present Computer-generated fluidity: continuous curved surfaces and patterns that no hand would draw. Structuralism / High-Tech c. 1960–1990 The building turned inside out: exposed frames, ducts and elevators on the outside, painted in bright colors. Sustainable / Green c. 1990–present Performance made visible: planted roofs and walls, sun-shading fins, solar panels, and exposed timber structure. 
