Christ Church, Chester
A Grade II listed Church of England parish church on Somerset Street in Chester, combining its benefice with St Michael, Plas Newton.
Cathedral of The Isles
A Scottish Episcopal cathedral on the Isle of Cumbrae, serving as one of two cathedral seats for the Diocese of Argyll and the Isles.
Christ Church, Ashford
An active Anglican parish church in Ashford, Kent, designated as a Grade II listed building within the Diocese of Canterbury.
Brugge railway station
Belgium’s principal railway gateway to Bruges, this 1939 modernist station connects one of Europe’s most historic cities to the broader rail network and its UNESCO-listed medieval center.
New Town Hall (Munich)
Munich’s New Town Hall has anchored Marienplatz since 1874, serving as the seat of municipal government and a defining landmark of Bavaria’s capital.
Marktkirche, Wiesbaden
Wiesbaden’s principal Protestant church, a neo-Gothic brick landmark completed in 1862, dominates the central Schlossplatz and once represented the largest brick structure in the Duchy of Nassau.
St Columba’s Cathedral
The cathedral and seat of the Roman Catholic Bishop of Argyll and the Isles overlooks Oban’s seafront, serving as the mother church for a vast diocese across Scotland’s Highlands and islands.
Fríkirkjan í Reykjavík
An independent Lutheran congregation established in 1899 to bring worship closer to Reykjavík’s expanding urban population, standing by Tjörnin lake in Iceland’s capital.
Warringah Civic Centre
A striking Brutalist civic landmark in Dee Why, Sydney, designed by Christopher Kringas and Colin Madigan and opened in 1973 as the seat of Warringah Council.
Centennial Planetarium
A Brutalist landmark from 1967, Calgary’s Centennial Planetarium now houses Contemporary Calgary, a dynamic public art gallery in the heart of the city.