Radnor House
A 17th-century Thames-side mansion in Twickenham destroyed by bombing in 1940. Its grounds now form part of Radnor Gardens, a public riverside space.
Loppi Church
A 19th-century red-brick Gothic Revival church in central Finland, rebuilt after a devastating 1914 fire and notable for its succession of fine pipe organs.
Insole Court
A Victorian Gothic mansion built in 1855 for a Welsh businessman, now a public museum and cultural centre in Llandaff, Cardiff.
Snåsa Church
A 12th-century stone parish church in rural Trøndelag, built in cruciform design and still serving the Snåsa community.
Skage Church
A white wooden Neo-Gothic parish church built in 1903 in the village of Hunn, Overhalla Municipality, designed by architect Ole Scheistrøen to serve the Skage parish in Norway’s Trøndelag region.
Sørli Church
A red wooden Neo-Gothic parish church built in 1873 in Mebygda village, serving the Sørli parish in Trøndelag’s Diocese of Nidaros.
Nesna Church
A white wooden neo-gothic church built in 1880 in Nesna, Norway, designed by architect Niels Stockfleth Darre Eckhoff in distinctive octagonal cruciform style.
Utvik Church
A white wooden parish church in Stryn Municipality, western Norway, designed by Hans Linstow and completed in 1840 as a long church—a distinctive Scandinavian architectural type.
Vågan Church
Nicknamed the Lofoten Cathedral, this 1898 yellow wooden church in Kabelvåg is Northern Norway’s largest wooden building, with a cruciform design seating 1,200 worshippers.
Sofia Church
Named after Swedish queen Sophia of Nassau, Sofia Church stands as one of Stockholm’s major ecclesiastical landmarks, inaugurated in 1906 on the northeast peak of Vita Bergen park.