Maiasmokk, Tallinn — the Stude Confectionery House at Pikk 16
Listed 1870s corner house in Tallinn’s Old Town, rebuilt by Nikolai Thamm the Elder for the confectioner Georg Stude on a plot used by sugar bakers since 1806; home of the Maiasmokk café.
De Grooten Robijn, Antwerp — Van Baurscheit’s Rococo Town House Inside the Banque d’Anvers
Rococo town house of the Du Bois family, rebuilt 1746-1750 by Jan Pieter van Baurscheit the Younger, later the Banque d’Anvers. Protected monument since 1938; today the hotel Sapphire House.
Stanley Park, Blackpool — Thomas Mawson’s Park for a Seaside Town
Grade II* registered public park designed in 1922 by Thomas Mawson & Sons and opened in 1926, with Italian Gardens, an Art Deco café of 1937 and the Cocker memorial clock tower.
Palace of the United Banat Banks, Timișoara — the 1930s Pension Central on the Opera Square
Interwar bank palace of 1931–1933 by Mathias Hubert for the Swabian banks of the Banat, with a gable borrowed from village houses; a hotel since 1931, today Hotel Timișoara.
Capitol Cinema, Radford — Reginald Cooper’s Art Deco Picture House in Nottingham
Grade II listed Art Deco cinema of 1936 by Reginald W. G. Cooper on Churchfield Lane, Radford; later a bingo club and, since 2004, the Mount Zion Millennium City Church.
Great Malvern Station — Elmslie’s Gothic Station and Lady Foley’s Tearoom
Grade II listed station of 1860–62 by E. W. Elmslie, with canopy capitals by William Forsyth; Lady Foley’s private waiting room on platform 1 became the tearoom named after her.
7–67 Sydney Street, Chelsea — the Listed Terrace of Sydney House
Grade II listed 19th-century terrace on the west side of Sydney Street, Chelsea, one half of a matched pair; Nos. 9–11 house the hotel Sydney House Chelsea.
13–23 Sumner Place, London — Freake’s Stucco Terrace and Number Sixteen
Grade II listed mid-19th-century stucco terrace in South Kensington, built on the Smith’s Charity estate by Charles James Freake; No. 16 is the Number Sixteen hotel.
Hotel D. Henrique, Porto — the Concrete Tower by Loureiro and Pádua Ramos
Free-standing modernist tower by José Carlos Loureiro and Luís Pádua Ramos, designed from 1965 as offices and opened as a hotel in 1973; listed by Porto as a building of heritage interest (PDM no. 458).
Palais Coburg, Vienna — the “Asparagus Castle” on the Last Stretch of the City Wall
The 1840s late-classicist palace of the Saxe-Coburg-Koháry family, built by Karl Schleps and Adolf Korompay on the Braunbastei, with its columned garden front of 1864 above the surviving bastion.