International Style architecture in Europe

house in Brno, Czech Republic, designed by Mies van der Rohe

historical building in Barcelona, Spain

building by Le Corbusier in Poissy (built 1928-31)

art museum in The Hague, Netherlands

housing estate built for exhibition in Stuttgart in 1927 showcasing International style architecture

shopping center in Malmö, Skåne County, Sweden

House by Le Corbusier in Antwerp, Belgium

museum in Zurich (Switzerland)

urban district in Stockholm, Sweden

synagogue located in Paris, in France

Bayer-Hochhaus was a 32-storey, skyscraper in Leverkusen, Germany. When completed in 1963, it was the tallest building in Germany for nine years until 1972 when City-Hochhaus Leipzig was built. It was demolished in 2012.

E-1027 is a modernist villa in Roquebrune-Cap-Martin, in the Alpes-Maritimes department of France. It was designed and built from 1926–1929 by the Irish architect and furniture designer Eileen Gray and the French/Romanian Architect Jean Badovici. L-shaped and flat-roofed with floor-to-ceiling windows and a spiral stairway to the guest room, E-1027 was both open and compact. This is considered to be Gray's first major work, making indistinct the border between architecture and decoration, and highly personalized to be in accord with the lifestyle of its intended occupants.

former sanatorium in Hilversum, the Netherlands

French historic factory building

building in France

The Dreischeibenhaus (, also known as the Dreischeibenhochhaus) is a 95-metre office building in August-Thyssen-Straße in the Hofgarten district of the Düsseldorf city centre. It was also known as the Thyssenhaus or Thyssen-Hochhaus owing to its former use as the headquarters of the Thyssen and ThyssenKrupp groups. It is among the most significant examples of post-war modernist International style and a symbol of the so-called Wirtschaftswunder, or 'economic miracle' of post-war Germany, and contrasts with the neighbouring Düsseldorfer Schauspielhaus on Gustaf-Gründgens-Platz. Dreischeibenhaus

The Glaspaleis (in English: Glass Palace) is a modernist building in Heerlen, Netherlands, built in 1935. Formerly a fashion house and department store, Schunck, it is now the cultural centre of the city. The original name was Modehuis Schunck (Schunck Fashion House), but it was soon nicknamed Glaspaleis, which is now the official name.

housing unit in Briey