Château de Vallière
A neo-Gothic château built in 1894 for the Duke of Gramont, set within protected parkland bordering the Ermenonville Forest in northern France.
A neo-Gothic château built in 1894 for the Duke of Gramont, set within protected parkland bordering the Ermenonville Forest in northern France.
A heritage-listed railway station in the German spa town of Bad Wimpfen, serving the Elsenz Valley Railway in Baden-Württemberg.
A Gothic Revival courthouse in central Auckland and one of three High Court locations nationwide, registered as a Category I heritage building by Heritage New Zealand.
A late 19th-century parish church in Stockholm’s Östermalm district, inaugurated in 1892 and serving the Oscar Parish of the Church of Sweden.
A Grade II listed Roman Catholic church in Stretford, built 1862–1863, serving the Diocese of Salford in Greater Manchester.
A brick church consecrated in 1882 in Oslo’s Kampen neighbourhood, rebuilt after urban fire with artwork by Axel Ender, Peer Lorentz Dahl, and Knut Steen.
Victorian cathedral on the River Ness, Inverness Cathedral was the first new Protestant cathedral completed in Great Britain since the Reformation.
A Gothic Revival mansion abandoned mid-construction in the 1870s, its exterior complete but interior hollowed—now home to a centuries-old colony of greater horseshoe bats.
An Edwardian Evangelical church in West Sussex with distinctive pale stone and rose window, founded 1895 and rebuilt 1908. Grade II listed.
A neo-Gothic church in Hanover’s Herrenhausen district serving the Lutheran parish, located adjacent to the celebrated Herrenhausen Gardens and designated a historic monument.