Volga-Kama Bank Building
An early-twentieth-century Modernist bank building in Rostov-on-Don, designed by architect Oleksiy Beketov and now protected as a federal cultural heritage site.
An early-twentieth-century Modernist bank building in Rostov-on-Don, designed by architect Oleksiy Beketov and now protected as a federal cultural heritage site.
A 1900–01 printing works in Bristol whose spectacular Doulton Carrara ware tile facade—Britain’s largest of its kind—survives as a Grade II* listed monument to printing history and Edwardian design.
A Liberty-style hotel in medieval Erice, Sicily, this interwar landmark epitomizes early twentieth-century Italian tourism and now serves as boarding accommodation for hospitality students.
Historic Davenport cemetery serving human and animal burials, recognized for Underground Railroad connections and designated a national and local landmark in 2015.
A fin-de-siècle Danish railway station designed by Heinrich Wenck in 1897, serving North Zealand suburbs and the Louisiana Museum of Modern Art near Copenhagen.
A dual-faced palazzo in Grosseto’s heart: formal grandeur on Corso Carducci masks utilitarian service design at the rear, revealing Renaissance governance in architecture.
Art Nouveau warehouse on Manchester’s Chepstow Street, designed by brothers W & G Higginbottom and completed in 1909, distinguished by its ornamental terracotta exterior.
A landmark theatre in Natal, Brazil, celebrated for its architectural beauty and cultural significance in the performing arts.
A modernist synagogue completed in 1918, now serving as Przemyśl’s public library. Designed by Stanisław Majerski, it testifies to the city’s lost Jewish community.
A sprawling royal estate on Rhoda Island preserving the refined aesthetic of an Egyptian crown prince through five distinctly styled buildings and extensive gardens blending Islamic, Ottoman, and European design.