St Matthias, Bristol
St Matthias, a former University of the West of England campus in Bristol’s Fishponds suburb, reflects the city’s evolving educational landscape and urban development.
Public Record Office
For 165 years, the Public Record Office on Chancery Lane was the guardian of Britain’s national archives. Merged in 2003 to form The National Archives at Kew.
Château de Costaérès
A neo-medieval château from 1896 perched on a rocky island in Brittany, exemplifying 19th-century romantic revival architecture in France.
Wesley Church, Perth
One of Perth’s oldest church buildings, Wesley Church is a rare surviving 19th-century colonial structure at the corner of William Street and Hay Street in Australia’s Western Australia capital.
St Mary’s, Inverness
A Roman Catholic church in Inverness celebrated for its exceptional altar and stained glass windows, and home to the Polish-language Chaplaincy.
Red Church (Olomouc)
A German Protestant church built in Olomouc in 1901–1902, now repurposed as university archives. A remnant of the city’s complex post-war transformation.
Leighton Hall, Powys
A Grade I listed Victorian estate near Welshpool, Leighton Hall showcases Pugin-designed interiors, a pioneering model farm, and historically significant gardens across the Severn from Powis Castle.
Convent Van Maerlant
A former 15th-century chapel and convent in Brussels, named after the medieval Flemish poet Jacob van Maerlant, now serves as the European Commission’s central library.
Schloss Ketschendorf
A Gothic Revival château built in 1868–69 at the foot of the Buchberg in Coburg, Bavaria, Schloss Ketschendorf served as a youth hostel before closing in 2010.
Chapel Royal, Dublin
A 19th-century Gothic revival chapel within Dublin Castle that served as the official Church of Ireland chapel until Irish independence, then was reconsecrated as Catholic in 1943 and has remained unused since 1983.