Cameron Offices
A Brutalist government complex designed by John Andrews (1970–76) in Canberra, partially demolished but preserved as a monument to modernist ambition.
Brighton Centre
A Brutalist conference venue opened in 1977 on Brighton’s seafront, hosting major UK political parties and live music performances.
103 Colmore Row
A 108-metre office tower completed in 2021 that replaced Birmingham’s 1975 NatWest Tower. The UK’s tallest office building outside London built since 1973.
Hyvinkää Church
A 1961 modernist church in Hyvinkää, Finland, designed by architect Aarno Ruusuvuori. The building exemplifies postwar Finnish ecclesiastical design through its geometric clarity and spiritual restraint.
Halifax Armoury
An active military facility in central Halifax serving as headquarters for The Princess Louise Fusiliers and cadet units.
Grønland Church
A neo-Romanesque church in Oslo’s Grønland district, consecrated in 1869 as part of Wilhelm von Hanno’s unified civic complex for the newly incorporated neighbourhood.
Sisak Synagogue
A Romanesque Revival synagogue completed in 1880, now housing a music school, bearing the scars and resilience of twentieth-century European Jewish history.
Elijah’s Church
Martin Nyrop’s monumental 1908 parish church anchors Copenhagen’s Vesterbro district as the largest church built by the Copenhagen Church Foundation.
24 Sussex Drive
The official residence of Canada’s prime minister from 1951 to 2015, this Victorian mansion in Ottawa’s New Edinburgh neighbourhood has remained vacant since its closure.
Hamar Cathedral
Hamar Cathedral, built in 1866 by architect Heinrich Ernst Schirmer, is the episcopal seat of the Diocese of Hamar. This whitewashed brick church in Norway exemplifies 19th-century Scandinavian ecclesiastical design.