Balfron Tower
A 27-storey Brutalist residential tower in East London, designed by Ernő Goldfinger in 1963 and completed in 1967 for the London County Council as part of the Brownfield Estate social housing scheme.
A 27-storey Brutalist residential tower in East London, designed by Ernő Goldfinger in 1963 and completed in 1967 for the London County Council as part of the Brownfield Estate social housing scheme.
A rural parish church in the far north of Jutland, Denmark, serving the small village of Hulsig near Skagen.
A pioneering retractable-roof stadium that opened in 1989 on Toronto’s waterfront, home to the Blue Jays and a transformative landmark in sports architecture.
A 29-storey Brutalist apartment tower in Dunston, nicknamed the “Dunston Rocket” for its striking tapered form, stood from 1972 until demolition in 2012, representing a bold but troubled experiment in post-war high-rise housing.
A 1960s modernist church by Reima and Raili Pietilä, Kaleva Church is a defining landmark of Finnish architecture in Tampere’s Liisankallio district.
A Gothic Revival mansion and country estate on Sydney Harbour, built by statesman William Charles Wentworth between 1803 and 1839. Now a museum and public park.
A substantial heritage homestead in Australia’s Central West built between 1880 and 1910, Iandra Castle served as a Methodist Boys’ home and working farm designed by an English architect.
A parish church in Sala Municipality, Västmanland County, situated on the eastern banks of the Sagån River and part of the Diocese of Västerås.
A white stone neo-Gothic parish church built in 1881 on Rolla island, designed by Trondheim architect J.A. Johansen and seating approximately 500 worshippers.
A white wooden parish church built in 1890 on a Norwegian island, Ytterøy exemplifies the long-church tradition and rural Scandinavian religious heritage.