Friar Park
A Victorian neo-Gothic mansion set within 30 acres in Henley-on-Thames, built for a lawyer in 1895 and later owned by Beatle George Harrison, featuring fantastical gardens with grottoes, caves, and an Alpine rock garden.
The Hendre
Victorian Gothic country house in Monmouthshire, Wales, childhood home of motoring pioneer Charles Rolls and seat of the Rolls family, now a private golf club.
Villa Göth
A pioneering 1950 modernist residence in Uppsala credited as the believed source of the term brutalism, celebrated for its honest material expression and structural clarity.
Eros House
A landmark Brutalist office-turned-residential block in Catford, London, designed by Rodney Gordon and Owen Luder (1960–63). Its raw concrete forms exemplify uncompromising postwar architecture with unexpected warmth.
Grieg Hall
A modernist concert hall designed by Knud Munk and completed in 1978, Grieg Hall houses the Bergen Philharmonic Orchestra and honours the city’s greatest composer.
Habitat 67
A modular housing complex of stacked concrete forms designed by Moshe Safdie for Expo 67, Habitat 67 remains a Montreal architectural landmark overlooking the Saint Lawrence River.
Gewandhaus
A world-renowned concert hall in Leipzig, Germany, home to the celebrated Gewandhaus Orchestra and noted for its exceptional acoustics.
Wachenburg
A hilltop castle built between 1907 and 1928 by a German student corps, the Wachenburg overlooks Weinheim and houses a public restaurant with panoramic views.
Selztaldom
A Romanesque Revival aisleless church in the Selz valley near Ingelheim am Rhein, embodying 19th-century reinterpretation of medieval architectural forms along the Middle Rhine.
Ringkirche
A Romanesque Revival Protestant church designed by Johannes Otzen (1892–1894), the Ringkirche in Wiesbaden serves as both a spiritual and cultural landmark.