A pioneering Gothic Revival church designed by James Savage in 1819, St Luke’s Chelsea was among London’s earliest complete new constructions in the style and received parliamentary funding as one of the first Commissioners’ churches.
A medieval parish church in Hanwell, West London, with roots extending to at least the 12th century and continuous service to its community across nine centuries.
A Gothic Revival clock tower at Liverpool’s Salisbury Dock, built to guide ships with accurate time and weather warnings during the Victorian maritime era.
A neo-Gothic Protestant church built 1880–1882 in Hamburg’s Rotherbaum quarter, recognized as one of the city’s finest turn-of-the-century monuments.
A pioneering Victorian Catholic church designed by Augustus Pugin in Gothic Revival style, built in Marlow and home to a venerated relic of St James the Apostle.
A Church of Scotland parish church in Glasgow, formerly known as Renfield St Stephen’s and designated a Category B listed building in 1970.
Grade II listed Anglican church in Kendal, designed by local architect George Webster. One of three Webster-designed parish churches in the town.
A Gothic Revival Methodist chapel built in 1878 for a Wesleyan congregation in Steyning, West Sussex, now one of nine churches in the Worthing Methodist Circuit.
A Victorian church designed by Liverpool architect James Francis Doyle in 1882 for the industrial town of Widnes.
A major Edmonton brewery that produced beer for Alberta from 1913 to 2007, representing a century of industrial heritage in Western Canada.
