Sisi Chapel
A Gothic Revival chapel in Vienna’s Sievering district, named after Empress Elisabeth and set near the Vienna Woods.
Stouts Hill
A 1743 Gothic Revival country house in the Cotswolds, Stouts Hill was designed by William Halfpenny for the Gyde family and later became home to Persian scholar Edward Granville Browne.
Douai Abbey
A Benedictine monastery founded by French monks fleeing anti-clerical legislation in 1903, Douai Abbey continues monastic life in rural Berkshire.
Ålen Church
A white wooden parish church built in 1881 in neo-Gothic style, serving the Ålen parish in rural Trøndelag, Norway.
Magna Plaza
A monumental neo-Gothic and neo-Renaissance postal palace from 1895–1899, now a shopping centre and protected Dutch heritage landmark in central Amsterdam.
Castle Club
A Grade II listed Gothic Revival school from 1855 on Fulham’s Broomhouse Lane, founded by a family connected to Lord Palmerston and later serving as a youth club.
Cromer Hall
A Grade II* listed country house designed by William Donthorne in 1829, Cromer Hall stands one mile south of the Norfolk coastal town.
Tyntesfield
A Victorian Gothic Revival mansion transformed by guano wealth, Tyntesfield exemplifies the ambitions of 19th-century English merchant dynasties and now welcomes thousands of visitors annually.
Kemi Church
A brick-built Gothic Revival church in northern Finland, designed by Josef Stenbäck and completed in 1902, blending continental Neo-Gothic grandeur with austere Finnish tradition.
Nauener Tor
A pioneering 1755 gate in Potsdam that introduced English Gothic Revival architecture to Continental Europe, and one of three surviving gates of the city.