Ann Arbor Bus Depot
Art Deco bus terminal serving Ann Arbor from 1940 to 2014; demolished but its facade preserved in a hotel development.
Thimblemill Library
A 1930s Moderne brick library in Sandwell, Grade II listed since 2003 and renovated in 2008, named after a historic local watermill.
The Norwalk Theatre
A 1941 Art Deco theatre designed by John Eberson featuring Ohio’s largest marquee, original murals, and pioneering accessibility features, now undergoing restoration.
Saint-Esprit, Paris
A Catholic church in the 12th arrondissement of Paris, located in the southeastern quarter of the capital.
Automotive Building
A 1929 exhibition hall at Toronto’s Exhibition Place, originally built to showcase automobiles and now one of Canada’s premier conference and event venues.
North Street Arcade
A rare 1930s Art Deco shopping arcade in Belfast’s Cathedral Quarter—the only surviving example of its decade in Northern Ireland, now derelict since a 2004 fire.
Frank Tate Building
A modernist student centre at the University of Melbourne, built in 1939–40 and refurbished in 2010 to serve as a flexible learning hub for diverse university groups.
Odeon, Kingstanding
A 1930s Odeon cinema in Birmingham that closed in 1962, now operating as a bingo hall and preserved as a Grade II listed building.
The Chocolate Works
Terry’s iconic chocolate factory operated in York from 1926 until its 2005 closure, when production moved to mainland Europe. The site is now a mixed-use residential and commercial development.
Strand Palace Hotel
A substantial hotel on London’s Strand, positioned within the West End’s cultural and commercial core near Covent Garden, Trafalgar Square and the Thames.