Synagogue du Quai Kléber
Strasbourg’s principal synagogue, built during German rule and destroyed by Nazi occupation in 1940, embodied the city’s Jewish heritage across two political eras.
Strasbourg’s principal synagogue, built during German rule and destroyed by Nazi occupation in 1940, embodied the city’s Jewish heritage across two political eras.
A five-storey Beaux-Arts federal customs building at Toronto’s Front and Bay streets, designed by Fuller and Craig (1926–1935) and recently redeveloped as a mixed-use landmark.
An imposing early twentieth-century Montreal landmark in Viger Square, named for the French colonial intendant who preserved New France’s archives.
The municipal seat of Poitiers stands on Place du Maréchal-Leclerc, recognised as a French monument historique since 1975.
A Victorian Roman Catholic church designed by Hadfield and Son, completed 1883, anchoring Grimsby town centre as a Grade II listed landmark.
A Grade II listed Victorian church consecrated in 1874, St John the Evangelist stands in Boxmoor, Hertfordshire, on land purchased from the Box Moor Trust.
Fort Massey United Church in Halifax represents Canada’s Protestant heritage, having evolved from a Presbyterian congregation into a United Church of Canada parish in 1925.
Manchester’s Victorian civic heart, Albert Square is dominated by Alfred Waterhouse’s Gothic Town Hall and the Albert Memorial, ringed by period buildings from the height of the Industrial Revolution.
A Grade II* listed Baptist chapel southwest of Hockley Heath in Solihull, now preserved by the Historic Chapels Trust as part of England’s nonconformist heritage.
An active Anglican parish church on Bank Street, Darwen, built with Church Building Commission support and now Grade II* listed.