Wotruba Church
A Brutalist Catholic chapel in Vienna designed by sculptor Fritz Wotruba (1974–1976), built from 152 concrete blocks and inspired by Chartres Cathedral.
A Brutalist Catholic chapel in Vienna designed by sculptor Fritz Wotruba (1974–1976), built from 152 concrete blocks and inspired by Chartres Cathedral.
A modern academic complex at the University of Copenhagen housing the Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences, including Denmark’s largest dental clinic with 230 treatment chairs.
A Grade II* listed Brutalist tower block designed by Ernő Goldfinger in 1972, Trellick Tower transformed from a troubled London landmark into a coveted residence.
A 1965–1966 modernist chapel in Reims designed and decorated by artist Tsuguharu Foujita, renowned for its luminous interior frescos and spiritual simplicity.
A Neo-Norman country house in North Wales designed by Thomas Hopper (1822–1837), built on wealth from slavery and slate mining, now housing an internationally significant art collection.
A Lutheran parish church in Hadsund, Jutland, completed in 1898 to a design by architect Claudius August Wiinholt.
A pioneering gay bar on Toronto’s Church Street since 1994, renowned for nightly drag performances and cultural significance to Canada’s LGBTQ+ community.
A Roman Catholic church in Freiburg’s Wiehre district, opened in 1899 as the city’s Catholic and Protestant communities built their houses of worship simultaneously.
Toronto’s first skyscraper, completed in 1894. This seven-storey Richardsonian Romanesque tower by E. J. Lennox combined banking, offices, and hotel space before its 1935 demolition.
A Benedictine monastery founded in 1890 in Luxembourg’s Clervaux valley, part of the liturgically influential Solesmes Congregation.