This captivating book primarily focuses on the post-revolutionary era of Cuba from the late 1950s through the 1970s, bringing together a prolific cohort of artists, designers, and architects who materialized the ideology of their time. The volume narrates Cuba's journey from revolutionary promise to authoritarian retrenchment, showcasing how design and architecture played a pivotal role in shaping the country's identity and cultural expression during this transformative period.

Featuring nearly 100 works, including approximately 50 pieces of furniture, A Modernist Regime offers a comprehensive exploration of seminal objects of functional design, architectural renderings, speculative prototypes for a "design for all" ethos, and key examples of art and graphic design that defined the zeitgeist of the era. This beautifully illustrated catalogue provides deep insights into the innovative and resilient spirit of Cuban design, making it an essential addition to any collection.