Building on the west side of Wilmington. Appears to be associated with the local Italian community, hence the Italian flag. Little Italy isn't too far away in fact.

Brutalist architecture has a very mixed record in terms of its effect on an urban environment. On the one hand places like Boston City Hall have seen the wholesale destruction of historic neighborhoods, completely disrupting the cohesiveness of the city's urban core and spoiling is beauty and charm. Its construction also displaced thousands of working class residents that once called the narrow roads and almost medieval buildings home. And today that building and its far too massive square are seen as a blight that looks more and more dated by the day.
On the other hand you have some brutalist buildings that are well-liked in their local areas for their interesting repetitive geometric patterns, and even added to the historic register. In my eyes this building falls into the latter category. Though I generally dislike modern architecture this building is tall and narrow, so takes up a comparably small amount of space in Wilmington's older low-rise west side. And is also pleasing to the eye in a way many other Brutalist buildings aren't.

~Wilmington, Delaware