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The Tulip Stairs, Queen's House. Greenwich, UK. This ornate, wrought iron structure was the first geometric self-supporting spiral stair in Britain. Finally completed or around 1635, Queen's House was the UK's first truly classical building. Designed by the architect Inigo Jones

ARTIFACT

The Tulip Stairs, Queen's House. Greenwich, UK. This ornate, wrought iron structure was the first geometric self-supporting spiral stair in Britain. Finally completed or around 1635, Queen's House was the UK's first truly classical building. Designed by the architect Inigo Jones

ARTIFACT / Photography

The Arab Hall, Leighton House, 1877-1881. The building was the London home of painter Frederic Leighton, who commissioned the architect and designer George Aitchison to build him a combined home and studio

ARTIFACT

The Arab Hall, Leighton House, 1877-1881. The building was the London home of painter Frederic Leighton, who commissioned the architect and designer George Aitchison to build him a combined home and studio

ARTIFACT / Photography

Cordoba Mosque, Spain. Entrance arch to the expansion built by Al-Hakam II around 970 AD, seen from inside. With the original building as starting point, this phase was defined by innovation, richness and creativity that added a new dimension to its already universal architecture.

ARTIFACT

Cordoba Mosque, Spain. Entrance arch to the expansion built by Al-Hakam II around 970 AD, seen from inside. With the original building as starting point, this phase was defined by innovation, richness and creativity that added a new dimension to its already universal architecture.

ARTIFACT / Photography

Chania lighthouse, Crete, Greece. Built by Venetians c. 1600, it was neglected at first during Ottoman control, but later reconstructed by Egyptian troops in 1864 during their administration, incorporating a unique blend of Venetian and Egyptian architectural styles.

ARTIFACT

Chania lighthouse, Crete, Greece. Built by Venetians c. 1600, it was neglected at first during Ottoman control, but later reconstructed by Egyptian troops in 1864 during their administration, incorporating a unique blend of Venetian and Egyptian architectural styles.

ARTIFACT / Photography

Detail of the main façade of the Duomo in Siena. Built in two stages and combining elements of French Gothic, Tuscan Romanesque, and Classical architecture, the west façade is a beautiful example of Sienese workmanship. Works began around 1284 and ended around 1370...

ARTIFACT

Detail of the main façade of the Duomo in Siena. Built in two stages and combining elements of French Gothic, Tuscan Romanesque, and Classical architecture, the west façade is a beautiful example of Sienese workmanship. Works began around 1284 and ended around 1370...

ARTIFACT / Photography

The Green Stone lying in one of the storerooms of the Temple complex in Hattusa, which was the capital of the Hittite Empire until it was destroyed around 1200 BC. The stone, which is thought to have been made from serpentinite, may have played a role in some religious cult

ARTIFACT

The Green Stone lying in one of the storerooms of the Temple complex in Hattusa, which was the capital of the Hittite Empire until it was destroyed around 1200 BC. The stone, which is thought to have been made from serpentinite, may have played a role in some religious cult

ARTIFACT / Photography

St Pancras Renaissance Hotel, is a luxury hotel located in the heart of London, UK. It originally opened in 1873 as the Midland Grand Hotel, designed by the British architect Sir George Gilbert Scott, and is mostly known for its sublime staircase

ARTIFACT

St Pancras Renaissance Hotel, is a luxury hotel located in the heart of London, UK. It originally opened in 1873 as the Midland Grand Hotel, designed by the British architect Sir George Gilbert Scott, and is mostly known for its sublime staircase

ARTIFACT / Photography

This beautiful Art Nouveau staircase is inside the Reök Palace in Szeged, Hungary, designed by architect Ede Magyar in 1907. The iconic railing features wrought iron elements in the shape of golden irises and sinuous stems

ARTIFACT

This beautiful Art Nouveau staircase is inside the Reök Palace in Szeged, Hungary, designed by architect Ede Magyar in 1907. The iconic railing features wrought iron elements in the shape of golden irises and sinuous stems

ARTIFACT / Photography