Aarhus Custom House
Hack Kampmann’s harborfront masterpiece (1898) exemplifies Danish civic design. Restored in 2004, the Custom House now houses a restaurant and stands as one of Aarhus’s most significant architectural works.
Hack Kampmann’s harborfront masterpiece (1898) exemplifies Danish civic design. Restored in 2004, the Custom House now houses a restaurant and stands as one of Aarhus’s most significant architectural works.
A steel-framed industrial landmark crowned by a striking blue dome and anchored in yellow brick, Motor Square Garden in Pittsburgh’s East Liberty now serves as headquarters for the Pittsburgh AAA.
A 19th-century merchant’s house on Stockholm’s Djurgården road, known by several historic names reflecting prominent families of the Swedish capital.
Charles Rennie Mackintosh’s 1899 mission hall in Glasgow exemplifies modernist community architecture, with flexible spaces, stained glass, and exposed timber structure. Still in active use today.
The seat of government for Porsgrunn municipality in Telemark, Norway, rebuilt in 1905 after the original was destroyed by fire.
A neo-Mamluk palace in Cairo’s Tahrir Square that served as the American University in Cairo’s downtown campus for 88 years, blending Ottoman elegance with modern educational heritage.
A 1996 chapel in Oslo’s Holmenkollen neighbourhood, rebuilt after the original 1903 structure was destroyed by arson, now protected as a cultural heritage site.
A Jugendstil masterpiece in Buenos Aires’ Monserrat, designed by Danish architect Morten Rönnow around 1910 for businessman Otto Wulff on the site of a colonial viceregal residence.
Singapore’s pioneering Goodwood Park Hotel began as a German expatriate club before transforming into a heritage hotel set across six landscaped hectares, with its Tower Block now a gazetted national monument.
A Victorian gin palace of exceptional craftsmanship, the Crown Liquor Saloon stands as one of Northern Ireland’s most celebrated public houses, refurbished in 1885 and owned by the National Trust.