Kristuskyrkan
A Swedish Methodist chapel in central Helsinki, built in the early twentieth century at the corner of Fänrik Ståls Street and Apollonkatu in Etu-Töölö.
Paulus Church
A German Gothic–inspired brick church in Oslo’s Grünerløkka, consecrated in 1892, featuring interior artworks by notable Scandinavian sculptors and painters and an original organ by Albert Hollenbach.
Orkdal Church
A gray stone neo-Gothic parish church in Orkland Municipality, Norway, designed by Carl Julius Bergstrøm and completed in 1893 to serve the Orkdal community.
Sagene Church
A rugged neo-Gothic church in Oslo (1891) housing Norway’s sole surviving Hollenbach organ, frescoes by Carsten Lien, and stained glass by master craftsmen.
Comino Chapel
A Roman Catholic chapel dedicated to the Holy Family’s return from Egypt, standing on the remote Mediterranean island of Comino in Malta.
Foxhill House
A Gothic Revival mansion on the University of Reading’s Whiteknights campus, now housing the School of Law alongside its preserved stables and coach house.
Dzików Castle
A 14th–15th-century Polish castle of the Tarnowski family, set in parkland and gardens in Tarnobrzeg, southeastern Poland.
Cranmer Court
A significant Christchurch heritage building, formerly Christchurch Normal School, demolished after 2011 earthquake damage in a controversial decision.
Cotham Church
A Gothic Revival parish church in Bristol’s Cotham neighbourhood, serving as the Church of St Saviour with St Mary since 1975.
Clytha Castle
A Gothic Revival folly completed in 1790 near Llanarth, Wales, Clytha Castle was built by William Jones as a memorial to his wife Elizabeth. Designed by architect John Davenport of Shrewsbury, it features three towers and castellated walls overlooking the Brecon Beacons.