Graduates Memorial Building
A neo-Gothic Victorian building at Trinity College Dublin, designed by Sir Thomas Drew in 1897, housing three of the university’s oldest and most prestigious student societies.
Oozells Street Board School
A Victorian board school in Birmingham, restored from demolition to become the Ikon Gallery. Designed by Martin & Chamberlain in 1877, it opened in 1878 and was renovated in 1998.
St Giles’ Church, Cambridge
A Grade II*-listed Victorian parish church completed in 1875 on a site first built upon in 1092, serving both Anglican and Romanian Orthodox congregations in Cambridge.
St Mary’s Church, Ambleside
A striking 1850s Victorian Gothic church designed by George Gilbert Scott, crowned by an unusual stone spire in England’s Lake District.
St Aidan’s Church, Billinge
An eighteenth-century Anglican parish church in Merseyside, rebuilt 1716–18 on an earlier chapel site and substantially extended in 1907–08. Now Grade II* listed.
American Church of St. John
An American Protestant church built in Dresden in 1883–1884 to serve expatriate worshippers. Bombed in 1945 and demolished in 1959.
Strzelce Opolskie Town Hall
A Neo-Gothic town hall built 1844–1846 in Strzelce Opolskie, Poland, on the site of a fire-destroyed predecessor. Partially destroyed in 1945 and restored in the 1960s, it remains the seat of the city council.
St George’s Church, Chorley
Active Anglican parish church in Chorley, Lancashire, designated Grade II* and built with Church Building Commission support.
St George’s Church, Everton
A Grade I listed Anglican church in Liverpool featuring pioneering cast-iron architectural components designed by John Cragg and manufactured at his Mersey Iron Foundry.
St George’s Church, Poynton
A Grade II listed Anglican church in central Poynton, Cheshire, standing as the town’s tallest building and an active centre of worship and community.