Thorncrown Chapel
A luminous 1980 chapel in Arkansas designed by E. Fay Jones, inspired by Paris’s Sainte-Chapelle and named after the Crown of Thorns.
A luminous 1980 chapel in Arkansas designed by E. Fay Jones, inspired by Paris’s Sainte-Chapelle and named after the Crown of Thorns.
A museum of art and industry in a former Art Deco swimming pool in Roubaix, France, where industrial heritage meets contemporary galleries within striking modernist architecture.
A 741-foot limestone and granite skyscraper completed in 1931 for a major banking merger, briefly the world’s tallest stone-clad building before the Great Depression curtailed its original ambitions.
A striking eight-storey Art Deco building in downtown Thunder Bay, Ontario. Built as a hotel in 1928, it later became affordable housing and was designated to the Heritage Register in 1988.
A 1914 brick civic monument by Eliel Saarinen on the Pielinen River, combining Romantic Nationalism and Art Nouveau. Home to Finland’s easternmost professional theater and a vibrant cultural venue.
A 27-story Art Deco skyscraper on Manhattan’s Upper West Side, completed in 1929. It pioneered corner windows and multicolored brick facades while housing a modernist arts museum and school.
An Italian-designed palace in Valparaíso built in 1916 for Croatian businessman Pascual Baburizza, later converted into a museum and declared a historic monument.
A 1910 Mission Revival railway restaurant in Belen, New Mexico, built for the Fred Harvey Company and now operating as a museum. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
A restored 1912 Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railway station in Kansas that now operates as a local history museum.
A 1916 Mission Revival residence in Colorado Springs designed by Nicolaas van der Arend and built by newspaper publisher Clarence Phelps Dodge, now part of Colorado College.