Stadttheater Düren
A Jugendstil theatre opened in 1907 as Düren’s first dedicated performance venue, destroyed by bombing in 1944. Designed by Carl Moritz, it briefly hosted celebrated international performers including Herbert von Karajan.
Stadttheater Fürth
A Baroque Revival theatre designed by Vienna’s Fellner & Helmer in 1902, with ornate Neorococo interiors and seating for 730 across three levels.
Schloss Wolfsbrunn
A commanding 1911 villa in Saxony’s mining country, now a hotel owned by the Leonhardt Group since 1997.
Hôtel de Brouckère
An Art Nouveau town house designed by Octave van Rysselberghe and Henry van de Velde, built for the Brouckère family in Brussels in 1898.
Pont Alexandre III
Paris’s most ornate bridge spans the Seine with Belle Époque splendor, connecting the Champs-Élysées to the Invalides and Eiffel Tower quarters.
Novi Sad Synagogue
A monumental 1909 synagogue in Novi Sad, Serbia—once among Central Europe’s largest—now serves as a cultural center and protected national heritage site.
Plochingen station
A critical railway junction in Baden-Württemberg connecting the Fils Valley Railway to the Plochingen–Immendingen line, serving the Esslingen district 23 km south of Stuttgart.
Uppenbarelsekyrkan
A landmark early twentieth-century church southeast of Stockholm, designed by Ferdinand Boberg and enriched by Sweden’s finest artists and composers.
Lavirotte Building
A lavishly decorated Art Nouveau apartment building in Paris, completed in 1901, celebrated for its sculptural facade and ceramic tiles by Alexandre Bigot.
Bullock’s Pasadena
A 240,000-square-foot Late Moderne department store completed in 1947, Bullock’s Pasadena showcases mid-twentieth-century commercial design at its most elegant and influential.