St. Maximilian, Munich
A Romanesque Revival parish church on Munich’s Isar riverbank, designed by Heinrich von Schmidt and built 1892–1908 for the local Catholic community.
St. John’s Court House
A civic landmark in St. John’s, Newfoundland, built 1901–04 and designated a National Historic Site of Canada. The architect is attributed to either William Tuff Whiteway or William H. Greene.
Singers Hill Synagogue
An Orthodox Jewish congregation founded in 1780, Singers Hill Synagogue is a Grade II* listed building on Blucher Street in Birmingham city centre.
Trois-Rivières station
A heritage-designated railway station in Trois-Rivières, Québec, recognized in 1990 for its role in Canada’s transportation and cultural history.
Koffler Student Centre
A repurposed Toronto Reference Library building now houses the Koffler Student Centre at the University of Toronto, serving students with bookstore, career, and health services.
St Peter’s Church, Leck
A Grade II listed Anglican parish church in Lancashire, part of a five-church benefice serving the rural Lonsdale community.
St Paul’s Church, Dover
A Gothic Revival Catholic church built in Dover between 1867–1868, designed by architect E.W. Pugin and situated in the town centre.
Christ Church, Barnston
A Grade II listed Victorian parish church in Wirral, designed by G. E. Street and built in 1870–71. Still an active Anglican church serving the diocese of Chester.
Trinity Church Adelaide
One of South Australia’s earliest Anglican churches, Trinity Church was established in 1836 and rebuilt in 1845 on North Terrace, Adelaide.
Monument to the Dynasty
A soaring commemorative monument to Belgium’s first king, Leopold I, positioned atop a 50-metre hill in Laeken Park and anchoring a grand monumental axis from the Royal Palace.