Hønefoss Church
A contemporary wooden church in eastern Norway, rebuilt on its original site after the historic church burned in 2010 and reopened in 2017.
A contemporary wooden church in eastern Norway, rebuilt on its original site after the historic church burned in 2010 and reopened in 2017.
A white wooden neo-Gothic parish church completed in 1901, Sortland Church exemplifies early Norwegian ecclesiastical architecture with its cruciform design and timber construction.
A parish church in Indre Østfold Municipality, Norway, Eidsberg Church stands beside the Glomma river and serves the local Diocese of Borg.
A 19th-century neo-Gothic castle in Belgium’s Ardennes region, Château Miranda stood in Celles until its demolition in 2016–2017.
A 16th-century manor house in Bratislava with Tudor and Neogothic styling, now state property amid contested restitution claims by the Benedictine Order.
A Gothic Revival castle in northeastern Germany, Schloss Kartlow embodies 19th-century Romantic architecture in the Mecklenburg region.
The Minster Church of St John the Evangelist is Preston’s original parish church, a Grade II* listed building at the heart of Lancashire’s county town.
A Grade II* Listed Gothic Revival stately home set within 200 acres of formal gardens and parkland in Derbyshire, currently undergoing restoration and managed as a country park.
A Grade II* listed country house in Lancashire, now serving as a Christian Bible school and holiday centre, set within historic grounds of Grade II significance.
A former bishop’s palace in County Durham housing twelve Zurbarán paintings and a Baroque chapel remodeled in the 1660s, now open to the public.