Kaiserbrücke, Mainz
An early 20th-century steel railway bridge across the Rhine at Mainz, destroyed in 1945 and reconstructed in 1955 as a symbol of postwar renewal.
An early 20th-century steel railway bridge across the Rhine at Mainz, destroyed in 1945 and reconstructed in 1955 as a symbol of postwar renewal.
A pioneering public art gallery opened in 1901 in East London, designed by Charles Harrison Townsend. The British Modern Style building nearly doubled in size in 2009.
A historic water tower in Wrocław’s Borek neighbourhood, representing the city’s industrial engineering heritage and infrastructure development.
A regional railway station in Hesse, Germany, serving the Frankfurt–Göttingen line as a category 4 facility under Deutsche Bahn.
An 800-metre street in Berlin’s Prenzlauer Berg lined with Jugendstil apartments, home to over 45 working artists and retaining its bohemian character from the divided city through reunification.
The main railway station of Saint-Louis, a border town in Haut-Rhin, France, serving as a vital transport gateway between French and Swiss territories.
Aachen’s principal railway station and gateway to Germany’s tri-border region, connecting the city to major European networks.
A streamlined 1936 Art Moderne armory on Indianapolis’s White River, designed by Ben H. Bacon as a WPA project and now home to Riverside High School.
A 1930s cinema in rural New South Wales designed by Guy Crick and Bruce Furse, now recognised as a heritage landmark of Australia’s interwar cultural life.
A 1948 Streamline Moderne drugstore in Missouri with curved glass block corners and brick lettering, recognized as a distinctive post-war commercial design.