Atascosa County Courthouse
Texas’s only Mission Revival courthouse, completed in 1912 in Jourdanton with towers, balconies, and a Spanish-tiled roof. Added to the National Register in 1997.
House at 507 Jackson Drive
A Mediterranean Revival house built in 1926 and listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places since 1998, exemplifying Sarasota’s architectural heritage from the Jazz Age.
Audubon County Court House
A civic landmark in Audubon, Iowa, this PWA-era courthouse is the third building to serve the county’s judicial and administrative functions, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2003.
Wrocław Exhibition Grounds
An early-20th-century exhibition complex in eastern Wrocław, Poland, designed by Max Berg and Hans Poelzig between 1911–1913. Now a cultural venue adjacent to the city’s zoo.
Red Banner Textile Factory
A 1926–1937 textile factory in St Petersburg designed by Erich Mendelsohn, the first foreign architect commissioned in the Soviet Union. His vision was compromised by construction constraints but remains significant to modernist industrial architecture.
Doopsgezinde kerk, Haarlem
A Mennonite chapel built in 1683, the Doopsgezinde kerk stands in central Haarlem as a quiet monument to religious toleration during the Dutch Golden Age.
Espergærde railway station
A functional railway station on Denmark’s Coast Line serving the quiet residential satellite town of Espergærde, 40 km north of Copenhagen.
William Jacob Heller House
A historic home in Easton, Pennsylvania, recognized for its architectural significance and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
West Japan Industrial Club
Meiji architect Tatsuno Kingo’s only surviving private residence, this Kitakyushu mansion blends Japanese and Western design for a wealthy industrialist and opens to the public twice yearly.
Pavilion of Human Passions
Victor Horta’s neoclassical temple (1891–97) in Brussels’s Parc du Cinquantenaire showcases Jef Lambeaux’s monumental marble relief and marks the architect’s early turn toward Art Nouveau.