Le Corbusier
Charles-Édouard Jeanneret (6 October 1887 – 27 August 1965), known as Le Corbusier (), was a Swiss-French architect, designer, painter, urban planner, writer, and one of the pioneers of what is now called modern architecture. He was born in Switzerland and became a French citizen in 1930. His career spanned five decades, and he designed buildings in Europe, Japan, India, and North and South America.
Pierre Winter
Winter advocated a national health program.
He was against existing urban conditions, as was Le Corbusier. In an article in Valois's weekly "Nouveau Siècle" he described them as dirty, ugly, over-crowded and quickly deteriorating, lacking light, air and hygiene. He argued for healthy modern homes with open space and greenery for workers and their families.
In the same paper he promoted the "Plan Voisin" for the reconstruction of Paris proposed by Le Corbusier.
The fascist new order and Le Corbusier's new city were seen as complementary concepts.
Writing in September 1926 Winter noted that Le Corbusier's use of reinforced concrete freed him from the constraints of old materials and concepts. 
His new architecture, with its pure lines, planes and volumes was a precursor of the fascist revolution.