Alfragide Towers, Residential complex in Alfragide, Portugal.

Alfragide Towers is a residential complex in Alfragide consisting of three buildings arranged in a clover-leaf pattern. A two-level shopping center at ground level connects the towers, with underground parking and varied housing options ranging from apartments to duplexes.

Tomás Taveira led the project while working at Conceição Silva's architectural practice; the sources give no construction dates. Taveira cites James Stirling as his main influence, especially the University of Leicester Engineering Building. The design also parallels Alison and Peter Smithson's Robin Hood Gardens and Denys Lasdun's Keeling House. A cinema operated on the ground floor until the late 1980s, since when it has been closed.

The complex reflects British architectural influences, particularly from James Stirling's work, bringing Brutalist design into Portuguese residential areas. This stylistic choice shaped how the neighborhood developed and shows how international design ideas were adapted for local housing needs.

The towers are private residences, so visits focus on the exterior and the ground-level shopping centre, which links the three buildings and holds shops, cafés and offices. The underground car park serves the complex. The swimming pools are disused and cannot be used. The cinema on the shopping level has been closed since the late 1980s.

The clover-shaped floor plan is not just visual: each tower's central core holds stairs, lifts and garbage chutes, with four groups of four subtowers around it. The three towers differ in height, from 10 to 15 floors, and the flats range from single-storey units to two-storey maisonettes.