Architects and practices · The Vandelay collection
Bernard Zehrfuss
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About Bernard Zehrfuss
Bernard Zehrfuss (1911–1996) was a French architect who, together with Marcel Breuer and Pier Luigi Nervi, designed the UNESCO Headquarters (1958) in Paris — one of the first major international modernist buildings. He also designed the CNIT exhibition hall at La Défense, whose thin-shell concrete roof was the largest of its kind when completed. Zehrfuss combined French civic ambition with structural innovation.
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