Herz-Jesu-Kirche
Graz’s largest church and Austria’s third-tallest church tower. Georg Hauberrisser’s Neogothic masterpiece (1881–1887) preserves rare stained glass and endures largely unchanged.
Heinävesi Church
Finland’s second-largest wooden church, built 1890–1891 in Gothic Revival style by architect Josef Stenbäck. The 45-metre structure seats 2,000 and overlooks Lake Kermajärvi.
Cuenca Cathedral
One of Spain’s earliest Gothic cathedrals, begun in 1182, where Norman architecture arrived while Romanesque still dominated the peninsula.
Bragernes Church
A soaring brick church in Neo-Gothic style, consecrated in 1871, featuring a 64-metre tower and artworks by prominent 19th-century Norwegian and Danish artists.
Finlayson Church
A Gothic Revival chapel built in 1879 for Tampere’s cotton factory workers, the Finlayson Church now serves as a beloved venue for weddings and community worship.
Konstanz station
The principal railway gateway to Germany’s southernmost city, where regional and international services converge at the terminus of the High Rhine Railway.
Brașov Synagogue
A 1901 Hungarian Secession synagogue designed by Lipót Baumhorn, now serving Brașov’s Orthodox Jewish community as both place of worship and cultural center.
Alatskivi Castle
A neo-Gothic castle rebuilt in the 1880s on a Scottish model, set in Estonia’s largest private park and home to a museum of composer Eduard Tubin.
Hannah Playhouse
A purpose-built theatre venue in central Wellington, donated by Sheilah Winn and named after her grandfather Robert Hannah, a prominent businessman.
Dawson’s Heights
A striking modernist housing estate in East Dulwich, designed by Kate Macintosh with a bold ziggurat form commanding views across London from 298 split-level maisonettes built 1964–1972.