Brussels Planetarium
Belgium’s primary planetarium, established during the 1935 Brussels Exposition and rebuilt in the 1970s on the Heysel Plateau, now part of the Royal Observatory.
Dunboyne Road Estate
A Grade II-listed modernist housing estate in Gospel Oak, designed by Neave Brown in the late 1960s as part of London’s postwar urban renewal.
Säynätsalo Town Hall
Alvar Aalto’s landmark 1951 civic complex pairs a U-shaped council chamber with a library and residential spaces around a central courtyard, representing a pinnacle of Finnish modernist design.
1000 Sherbrooke West
A 28-storey Brutalist tower in Montreal where the Montreal Protocol, history’s most successful environmental treaty, was signed in 1987.
Andrew Melville Hall
A striking brutalist student residence at the University of St Andrews, completed in 1967 and housing approximately 275 students in its sculptural concrete form.
Park Hill, Sheffield
A Grade II* listed postwar housing estate built 1957–1961, Park Hill is undergoing major renovation combining modernist heritage with contemporary mixed-tenure regeneration in Sheffield.
St Mirin’s Cathedral
The mother church of the Catholic Diocese of Paisley and seat of its bishop, dedicated to Saint Mirin, the town’s patron saint.
Édifice Marie-Guyart
A 33-storey brutalist skyscraper completed in 1972, the Édifice Marie-Guyart is Quebec City’s tallest building and the highest east of Montreal, dominating Parliament Hill with government offices and a public observation deck.
Saint-Honoré d’Eylau
Two neighbouring Roman Catholic churches in Paris’s 16th arrondissement: one built in 1852 serves as a monastic chapel, while its 1896 successor functions as the parish church.
MacKay United Church
A United Church of Canada congregation in Ottawa’s New Edinburgh neighbourhood, positioned at the southwestern edge of the Rideau Hall estate.