Lancaster Cathedral
A Gothic Revival cathedral in Lancashire, England, elevated from parish church status in 1924. Built 1857–1859 by E. G. Paley, it remains an active worship and cultural venue.
Brentwood Cathedral
The Cathedral of St Mary and St Helen in Brentwood, Essex, serves as the seat of the Diocese of Brentwood, an important centre for Roman Catholic worship and pastoral care.
New Cathedral, Linz
Austria’s largest church building, this neo-Gothic cathedral in Linz showcases 19th-century religious architecture with soaring vertical lines and monumental scale.
Votivkirche, Vienna
A soaring neo-Gothic church on Vienna’s Ringstraße, built after 1853 to thank God for saving Emperor Franz Joseph from assassination.
26 St James’s Place
A 1959–60 modernist residential block in London’s St James’s district, designed by Denys Lasdun and Partners. Clad in grey granite and mosaic, it won the RIBA Bronze Medal and stands on a historically significant site.
Transgas (building)
A high-tech brutalist structure in central Prague, Transgas merged industrial modernism with striking geometric design from its 1978 completion until its demolition in 2019.
Preston bus station
Preston Bus Station is a Grade II listed Brutalist transport hub designed by Keith Ingham and Charles Wilson, completed in 1969 and refurbished in 2018 after surviving demolition threats.
Saint Vulgan Church
A Catholic church in Estourmel, France, dedicated to Saint Vulgan, a 7th-century English hermit and evangelist of northern France.
Brantford City Hall
A Brutalist civic landmark completed in 1967, Brantford City Hall replaced the nineteenth-century Town Hall and has served as the seat of municipal government ever since.
Fremantle Synagogue
Western Australia’s oldest surviving synagogue, a heritage-listed building on South Terrace that reflects Fremantle’s late-nineteenth-century Jewish mercantile community.