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.
Church of La Milagrosa
A Roman Catholic church in central Madrid blending Neo-Mudéjar and Neo-Gothic styles, built 1900–1904 by architects Lázaro de Diego and Clavería y de Palacios.
St Frideswide’s Church
A Victorian parish church dedicated to Oxford’s patron saint, built 1870–72 in New Osney and recognized for its unusually powerful architectural design.
Pilgrim Uniting Church
A Uniting church on Adelaide’s Flinders Street, home to the city’s largest organ and guided by principles of social justice since its founding.
St John, Friern Barnet
A late-Victorian Gothic Revival church in north London designed by John Loughborough Pearson and completed by his son Frank after the architect’s death in 1890–95.
Glasgow Stock Exchange
A commanding Venetian Gothic landmark designed by John Burnet (1875–1877), Glasgow’s former stock exchange anchors the intersection of Nelson Mandela Place and Buchanan Street.
St Gwenllwyfo’s Church
A Victorian parish church in Anglesey celebrated for its collection of 27 panels of 15th–16th-century Flemish stained glass, donated in 1876.
St John’s Church, Bath
A Roman Catholic church on Bath’s South Parade, sited where Georgian architect John Wood the Elder once planned an ambitious civic forum.
Battle railway station
A Gothic-style Victorian railway station opened in 1852 on England’s Hastings line, 89 km south of London, with Grade II listed architecture by William Tress.
Crimea Memorial Church
The Crimea Memorial Church, officially Christ Church, Galata, is a Church of England sanctuary in Istanbul’s cosmopolitan Beyoğlu district, preserving Anglican heritage amid Ottoman urban culture.