Blessed Bronisława Chapel
A neo-Gothic chapel built in 1856–61 within a Habsburg military citadel, replacing a demolished Polish church and symbolizing national resistance during Austria’s partition of Poland.
A neo-Gothic chapel built in 1856–61 within a Habsburg military citadel, replacing a demolished Polish church and symbolizing national resistance during Austria’s partition of Poland.
An active Anglican parish church in Pennington, Wigan, recognized as a Grade II listed building and serving the local community within the Diocese of Manchester.
An 11-storey federal office tower that housed Canada’s agriculture ministry until 2010, demolished in 2014 except for its distinctive arched-roof cafeteria wing.
A monumental brutalist academic building completed in 1973, the William G. Davis Building is the oldest and largest structure at the University of Toronto Mississauga, anchoring a visionary campus master plan.
A consecrated Anglican church in Wellington, exemplifying timber Gothic Revival architecture and serving as parish church and pro-cathedral from 1866 to 1964.
A soaring Neo-Gothic hall church and the tallest building in Aue, St. Nicholas’ serves the Evangelical Lutheran parish in Germany’s Saxon Ore Mountains.
A monumental Gothic Revival cathedral rising above Munich’s Ludwigsvorstadt district, St. Paul’s Church (1892–1906) stands as a testament to late-19th-century German Catholic ambition.
A Roman Catholic parish church in Glasgow’s Dennistoun neighbourhood, designated as a category A listed building for its architectural and historical importance.
A 1907 Romanesque railway station in downtown Greater Sudbury serving Via Rail and housing the Sudbury Farmer’s Market since 2013.
A major library at McGill University in downtown Montreal housing the largest branch of McGill’s academic collection in the humanities and social sciences.