Berg Palace (Bavaria)
A lakeside Bavarian manor where King Ludwig II died under disputed circumstances, now home to the head of the House of Wittelsbach.
Carlisle Civic Centre
A municipal building in Rickergate that served as headquarters of Carlisle City Council, anchoring the city’s administrative operations.
BP Building (Antwerp)
A 1963 suspended-structure office tower in Antwerp designed by Léon Stynen, featuring an audacious cantilevered design supported by external cables anchored to roof beams.
Dalhousie Arts Centre
A 1971 modernist complex at Dalhousie University housing theatres, galleries, and Halifax’s premier performing arts venue, designed by C.A.E. Fowler with contributions from Japanese architect Junji Mikawa.
St Paul’s, Bow Common
A modernist Anglican church built in postwar East London, replacing a Victorian predecessor destroyed in the Second World War.
South Norwood Library
A Brutalist public library in South London built in 1966, saved from demolition by community campaigns that recognised its architectural and social value.
Baynard House, London
A brutalist office tower on Queen Victoria Street, Baynard House stands on the site of a medieval castle in the City of London, now occupied by BT Group.
Alexandra Road Estate
A landmark brutalist housing estate in North London, designed by Neave Brown and completed in 1978. Its sculptural white concrete forms and integrated community facilities exemplify 1970s British social housing ambition.
Église du Bon-Pasteur
A Roman Catholic church on the slopes of La Croix-Rousse in Lyon’s 1st arrondissement, described by Cardinal Barbarin as symbolically significant to Lyon’s Christian community.
Notre-Dame de la Gare
A Romanesque-inspired parish church built 1855–1864 in Paris’s rapidly industrializing 13th arrondissement, named for its proximity to the major freight railway station.