St. Helena Church
A 1904 Catholic church in Karşıyaka, Turkey, designed by Raymond Charles Péré and dedicated to Saint Helena, mother of Constantine the Great.
A 1904 Catholic church in Karşıyaka, Turkey, designed by Raymond Charles Péré and dedicated to Saint Helena, mother of Constantine the Great.
A Gothic Revival Catholic church in Frankfurt’s Oberrad suburb, designed by Max Meckel and completed in 1893. It serves the local congregation as part of the Diocese of Limburg.
A neogothic château built for explorer Antoine d’Abbadie between 1864–1879, featuring intact 19th-century scientific collections and archives in Hendaye, France.
Wales’s oldest purpose-built synagogue, a Grade II listed building in Merthyr Tydfil that documents the Jewish community’s role in the town’s industrial history.
A 19th-century Protestant church in Brno, designed by Heinrich von Ferstel and now home to the Evangelical Church of Czech Brethren.
A late 19th-century Methodist chapel in Floriana, Malta, now preserved as a state-owned building reflecting the island’s religious diversity.
A pioneering Gothic Revival villa in St Julian’s, Malta, now threatened by demolition and surrounded by modern development after two centuries of institutional and residential use.
A Grade I listed Victorian clock tower and former Bute Dock Company headquarters in Cardiff Bay, now part of the Welsh Parliament estate.
A 1905 Category B listed church in Port Glasgow, Scotland, that served the Clune Park Estate for nearly a century before closure in 1997 and demolition in 2025.
A red brick parish church built in 1866 to designs by Heinrich Ernst Schirmer and Wilhelm von Hanno, serving the village of Tingelstad in Gran Municipality, Norway.