Tunnsjø Chapel
A white wooden Neo-Gothic chapel built in 1876 for the Nordli parish in Lierne Municipality, Trøndelag, designed by architect Carl Julius Bergstrøm.
A white wooden Neo-Gothic chapel built in 1876 for the Nordli parish in Lierne Municipality, Trøndelag, designed by architect Carl Julius Bergstrøm.
A white wooden parish church built in 1900 in Neo-Gothic style in Trondheim’s Strinda district, designed by architects Lars Solberg and Johan Christensen.
A striking red-brick Neo-Gothic church in Kärkölä, Finland, designed by Ludvig Isak Lindqvist with a war memorial by sculptor Viktor Jansson.
A brown stone parish church built in 1881 for Bergen’s Sandviken neighborhood, designed by architects Ernst Norgrenn and Schak Bull.
Fonthill Abbey was an ambitious Gothic Revival country house built 1796–1813 in Wiltshire by collector William Beckford and architect James Wyatt. Its famous tower collapsed repeatedly, and the structure was eventually demolished.
A Neo-Gothic church completed in 1896 by architect Jac Ahrenberg, standing as a significant landmark in Kajaani, Finland’s ecclesiastical architecture.
A three-aisled hall church in Stockholm’s Östermalm, anchored by an 80-metre tower visible from the city’s grand boulevards near the Swedish History Museum.
An English country house in the Forest of Bowland near Scorton, Lancashire, now functioning as a licensed wedding ceremony venue.
Šēnheida Manor is a historic manor house in Selonia, Latvia, representing the architectural heritage of Latvian landed estates in the Augšdaugava region.
A soaring Victorian church crowned by London’s tallest spire, designed by Sir George Gilbert Scott in 1872 at the corner of Kensington High Street.