Carolinum, Zurich
The Carolinum, founded in 1525 within a former monastery cloister, served as the predecessor to the University of Zurich’s theological faculty and embodies the Swiss Reformation’s intellectual ferment.
The Carolinum, founded in 1525 within a former monastery cloister, served as the predecessor to the University of Zurich’s theological faculty and embodies the Swiss Reformation’s intellectual ferment.
A Romanesque parish church on Danish Bornholm, originally 13th-century but rebuilt in 1891 after being saved from demolition by the discovery of its architectural merit.
The seat of Norway’s parliament since 1866, this neoclassical building on Karl Johans gate in Oslo was designed by Swedish architect Emil Victor Langlet.
A Romanesque Revival parish church in Munich’s Lehel district, designed by Gabriel von Seidl and completed in 1892. Staffed by Franciscan friars and positioned opposite the Abbey Church of St Anna.
A landmark neo-Romanesque Catholic church in Munich, built 1888–1895 by architect Leonhard Romeis, renowned as one of the city’s finest 19th-century sacred buildings.
A beaux-arts apartment tower in Montreal’s Golden Square Mile, completed in 1908, featuring a distinctive terracotta and baked-clay facade.
A Grade II* listed Beaux Arts building at Tower Hill, 10 Trinity Square commanded the Port of London Authority before reopening in 2017 as the Four Seasons Hotel.
Grade II* listed war memorial designed by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott and completed in 1925, commemorating Wigan’s fallen from the First and Second World Wars.
A former Presbyterian church in coastal Cobh now operates as the Cobh Museum, preserving the town’s social and maritime heritage.
A Gothic Revival masterpiece crowning Edinburgh’s Royal Mile, The Hub combines ecclesiastical heritage with world-class arts programming as home to the Edinburgh International Festival.