Lawrence Buildings
A Grade II* listed Victorian office block built for the Inland Revenue in 1874, combining civic purpose with ornamental stonework on Manchester’s Central Street and Mount Street corner.
John’s Lane Church
A large Catholic church opened in 1874 on Thomas Street, Dublin, built atop a medieval hospital and served by the Augustinian Order.
Jusélius Mausoleum
Finland’s sole mausoleum, completed in 1903 at Pori’s Käppärä Cemetery, stands as the city’s most iconic landmark and unique architectural monument.
St German’s Church
A Grade I Listed nineteenth-century parish church in Cardiff dedicated to St Germanus of Auxerre, located in the Adamsdown district.
Sigmaringen Castle
A Swabian princely castle rebuilt after 1893 fire, where medieval towers anchor a royal seat later occupied by France’s Vichy Government in 1945.
Manchester Oratory
A Grade II listed Catholic church built 1846–1847 on Cheetham Hill Road, Manchester Oratory exemplifies 19th-century English Catholic expansion and remains an active parish under the Diocese of Salford.
Västerås Cathedral
Västerås Cathedral, seat of the Diocese of Västerås, is a five-aisled Scandinavian Brick Gothic hall church distinguished by its copper-covered roof and obelisk-shaped spire.
Reformation Church
A Lutheran church in Berlin’s Moabit neighborhood, built 1905–1907 and reshaped by World War II bombing. Now a cultural venue and listed landmark.
Biddlestone Chapel
A Roman Catholic chapel built within a former medieval pele tower on the slopes of the Cheviot Hills in Northumberland, now Grade II* listed.
Stolzenfels Castle
A ruined 13th-century fortress transformed into a Gothic Revival palace for Prussian crown prince Frederick William, Stolzenfels Castle stands on the Rhine near Koblenz and forms part of the UNESCO World Heritage Upper Middle Rhine Valley.