This paper investigates Corrosia's significance in Dutch architectural history and Almere-Haven's formative years. Utilizing a qualitative approach and primary sources, it delves into Corrosia's historical context, architectural design, and community impact. Designed by Rob Blom van Assendelft and Jan Koning, Corrosia reflects Dutch Structuralism principles through visible construction elements and user interaction opportunities. Despite mixed community perceptions, Corrosia emerged as a prominent urban artifact, gaining cult status in Almere. It signifies architectural innovation and communal development, enriching Dutch architectural history. Access to additional design materials could further illuminate the project's development process.