Duns Castle
A 14th-century fortress in the Scottish Borders, Duns Castle is dominated by a massive Norman Keep—a rare surviving example of medieval border architecture.
A 14th-century fortress in the Scottish Borders, Duns Castle is dominated by a massive Norman Keep—a rare surviving example of medieval border architecture.
Founded in 1721 by philanthropist Thomas Guy, this London teaching hospital includes a 1974 Tower Wing that was briefly the world’s tallest hospital building.
A modernist parish church in concrete, designed by city architect Alv Erikstad in 1969, Grim Church serves the Grim borough of Kristiansand with austere Scandinavian restraint.
A 148-meter brutalist skyscraper completed in 2002 that briefly held the title of Benidorm’s tallest building, named for a Basque neighborhood.
A four-storey Romanesque Revival landmark completed in 1900 for a Klondike gold prospector, the Flack Block anchors downtown Vancouver’s historic commercial district and was expertly restored in 2008.
A 1932 neo-Romanesque parish church in Oslo by Olav Olson, featuring interiors by master craftsmen Trygve Dammen, Rolf Klemetsrud, and Karl Bilgrei.
A 17th-century Thames-side mansion in Twickenham destroyed by bombing in 1940. Its grounds now form part of Radnor Gardens, a public riverside space.
A 19th-century red-brick Gothic Revival church in central Finland, rebuilt after a devastating 1914 fire and notable for its succession of fine pipe organs.
A Victorian Gothic mansion built in 1855 for a Welsh businessman, now a public museum and cultural centre in Llandaff, Cardiff.
A 12th-century stone parish church in rural Trøndelag, built in cruciform design and still serving the Snåsa community.