Saint-Hippolyte, Paris
A Neo-Gothic church in Paris’s 13th arrondissement, notable for its vibrant stained glass windows and colourful decoration, built 1909–1924.
St Dunstan-in-the-East
A medieval parish church reduced to atmospheric ruins during WWII, now a public garden in the City of London, positioned between London Bridge and the Tower of London.
St Paul’s Church, Bury
Grade II listed former Anglican parish church in Bury, now converted to residential use after fire damage. Stands on Church Street in Greater Manchester.
The Piermaster’s House
A Grade II listed 1852 warehouse within Liverpool’s Albert Dock, now part of the Museum of Liverpool with a restored 1940s wartime interior.
Bitburg-Erdorf station
Bitburg-Erdorf is the primary railway station serving the Bitburg region in Germany’s Rhineland-Palatinate, situated on the Eifel Railway line.
Sainte-Clotilde, Paris
Paris’s first neo-Gothic basilica, built 1846–1856, honours Saint Clotilde and hosted composer César Franck as organist for thirty years.
Yıldız Hamidiye Mosque
An Ottoman imperial mosque merging Neo-Gothic and classical Ottoman styles, commissioned by Sultan Abdul Hamid II and completed in 1886. Restored in 2017.
Kristiansand Cathedral
A monumental Neo-Gothic cathedral completed in 1885, Kristiansand Cathedral seats nearly 1,000 worshippers and serves as the seat of the Bishop of Agder and Telemark.
King’s House, Brussels
A restored neo-Gothic palace on Brussels’ Grand-Place, originally built 1504–1536 and now home to the Brussels City Museum.
Lincoln Memorial Tower
A Gothic Revival tower in Lambeth, London, built in 1876 to honour Abraham Lincoln, partly funded by American donors. The sole survivor of a nineteenth-century philanthropic complex.