Ilsenburg House
A Neo-Romanesque stately home built from 1860 alongside a medieval monastery in the Harz, now converting to an art and cultural centre.
A Neo-Romanesque stately home built from 1860 alongside a medieval monastery in the Harz, now converting to an art and cultural centre.
A white wooden parish church built in 1879 for Risør, designed by architect Henrik Nissen in the characteristic Norwegian long church style.
A wooden evangelical Lutheran church in Gothic Revival style, built 1888–1891 by architect Julius Basilier after fire destroyed its predecessor in Oulu, Finland.
A commanding Victorian Gothic country house in Lancashire, celebrated for its 100-foot tower and design by Augustus Pugin, now home to Scarisbrick Hall School.
A wooden neo-Gothic parish church built in 1881 to serve Gildeskål Municipality in Norway’s remote north. Designed by Carl J. Bergstrøm with an orange exterior and capacity for 750 worshippers.
A parish church of the Church of Norway in Levanger Municipality, Trøndelag county, serving the local congregation.
A light yellow wooden church built in neo-Gothic style in 1881 by architects Jacob Digre and Gustav Olsen, serving the Haltdalen parish in Trøndelag, Norway.
A Renaissance château for Cardinal d’Amboise, reimagined in romantic troubadour style during the 1880s, now a protected monument in Val d’Oise.
Grade II listed municipal building on Cheapside in Settle, North Yorkshire, that served as the meeting place of Settle Rural District Council.
A civic church inaugurated on First Advent Sunday 1894, standing between Vänortsparken and the Ume River in central Umeå, Sweden.