Lehmbruck Museum
A postwar modernist sculpture museum in Duisburg honouring Wilhelm Lehmbruck, with seminal works by Picasso, Dalí, and the European avant-garde.
St Kilda Library
A modernist public library in St Kilda, Melbourne, designed by award-winning architect Enrico Taglietti and recognised by the Australian Institute of Architects as a notable civic building.
Anniesland Court
A 22-storey brutalist tower completed in 1968, Anniesland Court is Scotland’s tallest listed building and Glasgow’s only tower block with Category A heritage status.
Brunswick Centre
A Grade II listed mixed-use building in Bloomsbury combining residences with retail space between Brunswick Square and Russell Square.
10 Murray Street
A brutalist State Offices building in Hobart, Tasmania, demolished in 2018 during Parliament Square’s redevelopment. Once linked to Parliament House via skyway.
Anderston Centre
Richard Seifert’s landmark megastructure (1972) in Glasgow combines commerce, residence and transport—a daring vision of urban renewal on the city’s western edge.
Nouméa Cathedral
The Catholic cathedral dedicated to Saint Joseph has served as the seat of the Archdiocese of Nouméa since 1966, anchoring the Church’s institutional presence in New Caledonia.
102 Petty France
A 1976 modernist office tower in Westminster that served as UK Home Office headquarters for 26 years and now houses the Ministry of Justice and other government departments.
Đakovo Cathedral
A monumental Neo-Gothic basilica and the grandest sacral building of Croatian historicism, Đakovo Cathedral stands as a spiritual center and architectural landmark in eastern Croatia.
Viborg Cathedral
Denmark’s most important historic cathedral, rebuilt in the 19th century on a sacred site occupied since 1130, inspired by Lund Cathedral in Sweden.