Gap Cathedral
The seat of the Bishop of Gap and Embrun, this Roman Catholic cathedral stands as a national monument in France’s Hautes-Alpes region.
The seat of the Bishop of Gap and Embrun, this Roman Catholic cathedral stands as a national monument in France’s Hautes-Alpes region.
A nineteenth-century country house built in 1820 by Glasgow merchant Kirkman Finlay on the site of a medieval Clan Lamont stronghold, later extended and repurposed as an education facility.
A late Georgian country house in Tudor Revival style designed by Thomas Hopper for Christopher Rice Mansel Talbot, built 1830–1835 in Margam, Wales.
A Neo-Gothic stone church in Bergen’s Årstad neighbourhood, completed in 1890 after designs by architect Christian Christie. A landmark of Norwegian ecclesiastical architecture.
A white wooden neo-Gothic church built in 1865 for the Lindås parish in Vestland, Norway, designed by architect Ole Syslak and seating approximately 370 worshippers.
A white wooden neo-Gothic parish church built in 1884 on the Norwegian island of Tromøy, designed by architect Johan Christoff Friedrich Reuter.
An 18th-century Strawberry Hill Gothic country house in Kent, largely demolished but for its picturesque prospect tower, restored in 2013 and now Grade I Listed.
A commanding reception hall crowned by a 60-metre steeple, Coats Paisley has anchored Paisley’s skyline for over a century as the former home of the Baptist Cathedral of Europe.
A meticulously preserved Belgian mansion near Bruges with original interiors, artworks, and a romantic park landscape, open to the public since 1975.
A state-protected national architecture monument in rural Courland, Cīrava Palace represents Latvia’s Baltic German heritage in South Kurzeme Municipality.