Leonardo Royal Hotel Birmingham
A Brutalist concrete tower on Birmingham’s Broad Street, originally built as an office complex in 1974–75 and converted into one of the city’s largest hotels in 1999.
A Brutalist concrete tower on Birmingham’s Broad Street, originally built as an office complex in 1974–75 and converted into one of the city’s largest hotels in 1999.
Canada’s largest publicly accessible rare book and manuscript repository at the University of Toronto, housing university archives and papers of major Canadian literary figures including Margaret Atwood and Leonard Cohen.
A modernist parish church in Lund’s Klostergården district, opened in 1968. Notable for its functionalist design by architect Sten Samuelson and distinctive exterior pulpit for outdoor worship.
New Zealand’s national library in Wellington, custodian of the nation’s documentary heritage and legal deposit authority, supporting libraries and schools across the country.
A Grade II* listed modernist building by Denys Lasdun in Camden, now home to UCL’s Institute of Education. Represents significant mid-twentieth-century institutional architecture.
The episcopal seat of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Winnipeg, St. Mary’s Cathedral is a Romanesque revival landmark in downtown Winnipeg, completed in 1880 and renovated in 1896.
A Grade II listed Roman Catholic parish church completed in 1929 on Watchbell Street in Rye, serving the community through the Conventual Franciscans.
A Neo-Byzantine basilica in Tours built over the tomb of Saint Martin, reconstructed between 1886 and 1924 after medieval destruction during the French Revolution.
A neo-Romanesque church built on unstable ground, Sint-Lambertuskerk marked Maastricht’s expansion beyond medieval walls before subsidence forced its abandonment in 1985.
A Roman Catholic parish church in the 12th arrondissement of Paris, serving as a spiritual and community center in the historic Faubourg Saint-Antoine district.