York Theatre (Montreal)
A 1938 Art Deco cinema and mixed-use complex in Montreal designed by Perry, Luke and Little, with acclaimed interior murals by Kenneth Hensley Holmden. Demolished in 2001 for Concordia University.
A 1938 Art Deco cinema and mixed-use complex in Montreal designed by Perry, Luke and Little, with acclaimed interior murals by Kenneth Hensley Holmden. Demolished in 2001 for Concordia University.
A striking 1938 Art Deco landmark in Prince Rupert, British Columbia, designed by Max B. Downing. One of only two Art Deco city halls surviving in Canada, notable for its monolithic concrete construction and Indigenous decorative motifs.
A historic 1924 department store in Ho Chi Minh City’s downtown, the Saigon Tax Trade Centre closed in 2014 and was demolished in 2016 to make way for modern development.
A Westminster theatre that opened in 1930 as a cinema and became a West End musical theatre home, hosting The Sound of Music, Starlight Express, and the long-running Wicked since 2006.
A 1931 Canadian Pacific Railway station in Montreal now housing the Metro’s Parc station and commercial retailers, exemplifying adaptive reuse of heritage rail infrastructure.
Singapore’s tallest building in 1955, this modernist office tower designed by Ng Keng Siang now operates as a luxury serviced apartment residence in the financial district.
A 1879 London Underground station redesigned by modernist architect Charles Holden in 1931–32, now serving the District and Piccadilly lines in West London.
A 1947 London Underground station in Ilford renowned for Charles Holden’s modernist barrel-vaulted halls and the distinction of being the network’s easternmost below-ground station.
A 1920s schoolhouse turned municipal center in Lake Worth Beach, Florida, now housing a local history museum and serving as the city’s administrative hub.
A pioneering circular tower in Hollywood completed in 1956, the Capitol Records Building housed the recording studios that shaped twentieth-century music history.