Whitworth Building
A Grade II* listed building completed in 1902, the Whitworth Building anchors the University of Manchester’s historic quadrangle on Oxford Road in Chorlton-on-Medlock.
Sibyllenort Palace
A Tudor-style Silesian palace, once seat of the dukes of Oels and later royal Saxon property, destroyed in WWII. Fragments and park grounds remain near Wrocław.
The Hub, Edinburgh
A Gothic Revival masterpiece crowning Edinburgh’s Royal Mile, The Hub combines ecclesiastical heritage with world-class arts programming as home to the Edinburgh International Festival.
Oostakker Basilica
A neo-Gothic pilgrimage basilica near Ghent, built in 1876–77 to serve devotees drawn by reported miracles and a replica Lourdes grotto. Flanders’ principal Marian shrine.
Honningsvåg Church
A white neo-Gothic wooden church built in 1885 on Magerøya island in Arctic Norway, serving the northernmost Nordkapp parish with seating for approximately 220.
Gerolstein station
A railway station in Gerolstein, Germany, once a vital Eifel junction that declined after connecting rail lines closed, now the town’s sole remaining station.
Vestre Aker Church
A Neo-Gothic parish church consecrated in 1855, distinguished by stained glass by Bernhard Greve and a pulpit originally designed for Oslo Cathedral.
Guildhall, Chester
A former Holy Trinity Church converted to civic use in 1960, this Grade II listed building on Chester’s Watergate represents the city’s heritage conservation and adaptive reuse.
Mount Stuart House
A Gothic Revival country house on Scotland’s Isle of Bute, designed by Sir Robert Rowand Anderson in the late 1870s as the ancestral home of the Marquesses of Bute.
Križevci Cathedral
A Neo-Gothic cathedral in Križevci, Croatia, serving as the spiritual seat of the Greek Catholic Eparchy of Križevci and representing Eastern Catholic heritage in the region.