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.
Habermann’s Mill and Villa
An Art Nouveau villa and operational watermill form a small hamlet in the Czech Republic’s Olomouc Region, preserving early 20th-century industrial and residential heritage.
Continental Hotel Budapest
A historic hotel at the corner of Nyár and Dohány streets in Budapest’s District VII, near the Jewish quarter and Klauzál Square Market Hall.
Royal Victoria Hotel, Pisa
An 11th-century Winemaker’s Guild tower in medieval Pisa that has served as an inn and hotel for nearly a thousand years, standing on the northern bank of the River Arno.
House of the Weeping Widow
A striking architectural landmark on Liuteranska Street in central Kyiv, this residence carries one of Eastern Europe’s most evocative names—a testament to the city’s romantic urban mythology.
Vasileostrovsky tram depot
Saint Petersburg’s oldest tram depot (1906–1908), built by Westinghouse Electric and venerated as a symbol of the city’s resilience during the Siege of Leningrad in World War II.
Opéra national de Lorraine
France’s national opera house in Nancy presents world-class lyric theatre with the Orchestra of the National Opera of Lorraine.
Marlborough-Blenheim Hotel
A landmark resort hotel that defined Atlantic City’s Gilded Age grandeur, the Marlborough-Blenheim stood as an emblem of the city’s prosperity before its demolition in 1978.