Temple of Mercy and Charity
A Mariavite cathedral in Płock, Poland, standing near the Vistula River and representing a distinctive tradition within Polish religious history.
Graduates Memorial Building
A neo-Gothic Victorian building at Trinity College Dublin, designed by Sir Thomas Drew in 1897, housing three of the university’s oldest and most prestigious student societies.
Oozells Street Board School
A Victorian board school in Birmingham, restored from demolition to become the Ikon Gallery. Designed by Martin & Chamberlain in 1877, it opened in 1878 and was renovated in 1998.
St Giles’ Church, Cambridge
A Grade II*-listed Victorian parish church completed in 1875 on a site first built upon in 1092, serving both Anglican and Romanian Orthodox congregations in Cambridge.
St Mary’s Church, Ambleside
A striking 1850s Victorian Gothic church designed by George Gilbert Scott, crowned by an unusual stone spire in England’s Lake District.
St Aidan’s Church, Billinge
An eighteenth-century Anglican parish church in Merseyside, rebuilt 1716–18 on an earlier chapel site and substantially extended in 1907–08. Now Grade II* listed.
American Church of St. John
An American Protestant church built in Dresden in 1883–1884 to serve expatriate worshippers. Bombed in 1945 and demolished in 1959.
Strzelce Opolskie Town Hall
A Neo-Gothic town hall built 1844–1846 in Strzelce Opolskie, Poland, on the site of a fire-destroyed predecessor. Partially destroyed in 1945 and restored in the 1960s, it remains the seat of the city council.
St Etheldreda’s Church, Ely
A Roman Catholic parish church in Ely housing the national shrine of St Etheldreda, an Anglo-Saxon queen and abbess venerated as one of medieval England’s most significant saints.
St George’s Church, Poynton
A Grade II listed Anglican church in central Poynton, Cheshire, standing as the town’s tallest building and an active centre of worship and community.