St Saviour’s Church, Oxton
An active Anglican parish church in Birkenhead’s Oxton district, designated Grade II* on England’s National Heritage List and united in benefice with St Andrew, Noctorum.
Johanneskirche, Düsseldorf
Düsseldorf’s largest Protestant church, built 1875–1881 in Romanesque Revival style. Its 88-metre tower dominates Martin-Luther-Platz and survived World War II destruction.
St. John’s Church, Dresden
St. John’s Church in Dresden (1874–1878) was the city’s first neo-Gothic building, designed by Gotthilf Ludwig Möckel. It was destroyed by bombing in World War II and demolished in 1954.
Church of St George, Hulme
Francis Goodwin’s Gothic Revival church (1826–1828), built to commemorate Waterloo. Now converted to flats, St George remains a Grade II* listed landmark on Manchester’s Chester Road.
Metropolitan United Church
A landmark Neo-Gothic church in downtown Toronto, Metropolitan United Church is one of Canada’s largest and most prominent religious buildings, anchoring the Garden District since the 19th century.
St Anne’s Church, Haughton
An extraordinary free-form brick Gothic Revival church completed in 1882 in Denton, Greater Manchester. Designed by J. Medland Taylor, it ranks among the architect’s finest works.
St John’s Church, Trofarth
A Grade II listed Victorian church designed by Sir George Gilbert Scott in 1873, now converted to residential use in rural Wales.
St James’ Church, Birkdale
Victorian Anglican parish church in Southport, built 1856–57, whose former vicar founded the Eagle comic. Grade II listed building.
Holy Rood Church, Barnsley
A Grade II listed Roman Catholic parish church in Barnsley’s town centre, designed by Edward Simpson and opened in 1905.
Lambeth Magistrates’ Court
A pioneering Victorian courthouse built in 1869, designed by Thomas Charles Sorby in Gothic Revival style, now home to the Jamyang Buddhist Centre.