The Hendre
Victorian Gothic country house in Monmouthshire, Wales, childhood home of motoring pioneer Charles Rolls and seat of the Rolls family, now a private golf club.
Villa Göth
A pioneering 1950 modernist residence in Uppsala credited as the believed source of the term brutalism, celebrated for its honest material expression and structural clarity.
Eros House
A landmark Brutalist office-turned-residential block in Catford, London, designed by Rodney Gordon and Owen Luder (1960–63). Its raw concrete forms exemplify uncompromising postwar architecture with unexpected warmth.
Grieg Hall
A modernist concert hall designed by Knud Munk and completed in 1978, Grieg Hall houses the Bergen Philharmonic Orchestra and honours the city’s greatest composer.
Habitat 67
A modular housing complex of stacked concrete forms designed by Moshe Safdie for Expo 67, Habitat 67 remains a Montreal architectural landmark overlooking the Saint Lawrence River.
Gewandhaus
A world-renowned concert hall in Leipzig, Germany, home to the celebrated Gewandhaus Orchestra and noted for its exceptional acoustics.
Wachenburg
A hilltop castle built between 1907 and 1928 by a German student corps, the Wachenburg overlooks Weinheim and houses a public restaurant with panoramic views.
Selztaldom
A Romanesque Revival aisleless church in the Selz valley near Ingelheim am Rhein, embodying 19th-century reinterpretation of medieval architectural forms along the Middle Rhine.
Ringkirche
A Romanesque Revival Protestant church designed by Johannes Otzen (1892–1894), the Ringkirche in Wiesbaden serves as both a spiritual and cultural landmark.
Ilen Church
A gray stone parish church built in 1889 on Trondheim’s Ila isthmus, designed by architect Eugene Sissenére and originally seating 900 worshippers.