Who Knew A Building Could Look So Evil
By
Samantha in
Cool
On 17th December 2016
Have you ever looked at a building and thought: “Surely, an evil supervillain is the person who put that up.”
Well, if you have an interest in those buildings then the subreddit r/evilbuildings might be right up your alley.
The subreddit not only highlights very real and terrifying structures but even gives credit to CGI created masterpieces. Not to be outdone by any other subreddit of its kind, r/evilbuildings also has themed days such as Watercraft Wednesdays, to even include the most evil of ships. Let’s get the CGI entries out of the way:
#1. Is a home on a cliff not enough? How about a whole city?
#2. Looking for something a bit more modern? Why not build these towers?
#3. Switching over from CGI concepts, if you’re looking for something already made, Philadelphia has the perfect clocktower for you to work from:
#4. Kingdom Centre in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia would serve as a real-world headquarters for Sauron:
#5. Every evil villain would adore this gorgeous lair on the edge of a cliff:
#6. If you’re looking for something a bit darker and less flashy, perhaps DC Tower in Vienna, Austria will suit you:
#7. However, if the Fort is a bit too old for you there is always Ferrari World in Abu Dhabi:
#8. If you want something a bit more fortified, there’s always Fort Plague in St. Petersburg:
#9. How about basing your headquarters in the wealth of knowledge that is Robarts Library at the University of Toronto?
#10. For those of you considering covertly blowing up the moon with a giant cannon, the Tomorrow Square Building in Shanghai might do the job for you:
#11. Or if you a little bit more low-key, there’s this Dr. Strange-esque building in Brussels, Belgium:
#12. Maybe you’d like something a little more overt, you know every villain should be well known and well-feared:
#13. But nothing might not be as equally low and high key as the civic headquarters in Hangzhou, China:
