Cutaway 102

Read 102 modern masterpieces through 3D architectural sections, curated themes, indexes, and study tools.

Cutaway 102 is a professional 3D section atlas for studying modern architecture. It organizes 102 important works from 1889 to 2010 by architect, year, place, style, material, program, and design logic, making it useful for architecture students, interior designers, educators, and serious architecture readers.

The redesigned home screen is no longer a plain list. It starts with six curated study themes:

・Tadao Ando Route ・High-Rise Sections ・Museum Spaces ・House Prototypes ・Modernism Primer ・Material Systems

Search by architect, era, material, city, style, and building type. Use the Tools tab to compare cases, estimate area ratios, review material vocabulary, and open reference links.

Features:

・102 modern architecture cutaway illustrations ・Traditional Chinese, English, and Japanese interface ・Six curated study themes ・Indexes by architect, era, style, and country ・Building data sheets with year, location, program, style, materials, and highlights ・Featured 3D cutaways and full comparison poster ・Professional tools: comparison table, area ratio, material vocabulary, architect references ・Free preview of 10 works, lifetime unlock for the full atlas ・No ads, no subscription, no personal data collection

Best for:

・Architecture and interior design students ・Architects, designers, and spatial professionals ・Architecture educators and course instructors ・Readers who want a structured way to study modern architecture

Pricing:

Download for free and preview 10 representative works. A one-time in-app purchase unlocks all 102 cutaways, curated routes, poster, and tools forever. Family Sharing is supported.

Disclaimer:

All cutaway images in this app are AI-generated interpretive illustrations for education, case reading, and spatial understanding. They are not original drawings from any architect, studio, foundation, or rights holder, and they are not endorsed by them. Architect and building names are used factually to identify the works.