Guildhall, Chester
A former Holy Trinity Church converted to civic use in 1960, this Grade II listed building on Chester’s Watergate represents the city’s heritage conservation and adaptive reuse.
A former Holy Trinity Church converted to civic use in 1960, this Grade II listed building on Chester’s Watergate represents the city’s heritage conservation and adaptive reuse.
A Gothic Revival country house on Scotland’s Isle of Bute, designed by Sir Robert Rowand Anderson in the late 1870s as the ancestral home of the Marquesses of Bute.
A Neo-Gothic cathedral in Križevci, Croatia, serving as the spiritual seat of the Greek Catholic Eparchy of Križevci and representing Eastern Catholic heritage in the region.
A refined suburban Viennese palace displaying Biedermeier furniture, decorative arts, and a remarkable collection of historical clocks as a branch of Vienna’s Museum of Applied Arts.
A railway station on Germany’s East Rhine Railway serving Hattenheim in the Rheingau wine region of Rhineland-Palatinate.
A Tudor Revival palace built for Baltic German nobility (1859–64), now Alūksne’s museum. The Vietinghoff family’s summer residence reflects imperial-era elegance in Latvia’s Vidzeme region.
A Gothic Revival municipal building inaugurated in 1871, Rochdale Town Hall is widely recognised as one of England’s finest civic buildings, notable for its stained-glass windows and distinctive stone clock tower designed by Alfred Waterhouse.
A Swedish parish church opened in 1912, Olaus Petri Church serves the Örebro Olaus Petri Parish of the Church of Sweden in central Örebro.
The episcopal seat of the Diocese of Tunsberg, this 19th-century brown brick cathedral in central Tønsberg was elevated from parish church status in 1948.
A Grade II* listed Church of England parish church rising above the Thames at Staines-upon-Thames in Surrey, serving its community since medieval times.