The brick pump halls of Amsterdam’s municipal water works, built 1897-1899 with battlemented gables, a Rijksmonument since the pumps stopped; the central hall has been a café-restaurant since 1996.
Carl Caufal’s hotel building of 1901–1902 on the Fleischmarkt, whose former concert hall has housed the Wiener Kammeroper since 1961; Janáček stayed here for the 1918 Vienna premiere of Jenůfa.
An 1894 corner house by Ignaz Drapala on the Rechte Wienzeile by the Naschmarkt, named after its ceramic reliefs of the crowns of Austria, Hungary and Bohemia; now the Hotel Drei Kronen.
Grand hotel built in 1907–1908 by Arnold Heymann opposite Schönbrunn, on the site of Dommayer’s Casino where Johann Strauss the younger made his debut in 1844; Edison stayed here in 1911.
A listed Secessionist residential and commercial building of 1912–1914 by Hans Prutscher, between the Opera and the Secession, with multi-storey polygonal oriels; a hotel since 2014.
The Ringstraße wing of the Hofburg’s Neue Burg, built 1881–1907 to Semper and Hasenauer’s Imperial Forum plans and home since 1928 of Vienna’s ethnographic museum, the Weltmuseum Wien.
A listed Neo-Renaissance house built in 1889 by Franz Kil at the head of Uhlandstraße, by the Theresienwiese; a hotel since 1955.
Listed late-classicist headquarters of the first savings bank of the Austrian monarchy, built by Alois Pichl in 1835–1838 on the Graben; the bank left in 2015 and the complex is now Rosewood Vienna.
A listed corner house of 1843 on Petersplatz, converted into a hotel in 1851 and run by the Wandl family since 1854: one of the oldest hotels still operating in Vienna.
The Pavillon de Marsan, north end of the Tuileries rebuilt by Lefuel after the 1871 fire, home since 1905 of the Musée des Arts Décoratifs on rue de Rivoli.
