United Kingdom
Lulworth Cove
Perched high above the Jurassic Coast, the Old Coastguard Lookout offers a breathtaking 360-degree view over the iconic horseshoe-shaped Lulworth Cove. From this vantage point, the cliffs, turquoise waters, and rugged coastline unfold in every direction—a sweeping panorama shaped by millennia of natural forces.
Standing at the edge of the calm, curved shoreline, the 360-degree view from within Lulworth Cove reveals a natural amphitheatre carved by the sea. Chalk cliffs rise steeply on either side, wrapping around the bay like a protective embrace. Gentle waves lap against the pebbled shore, and the crystal-clear water shifts from turquoise to deep blue. Looking inland, rolling hills and coastal trails complete the scene—an immersive experience in the heart of Dorset’s Jurassic Coast.
Kimmeridge Bay
Walking the Kimmeridge Bay Trail offers a rugged journey along the Jurassic Coast, where each step reveals layers of ancient history embedded in the cliffs. As the path winds above the shoreline, the view opens to a dramatic seascape—dark shale and limestone ledges stretching into the sea like natural steps. Below, the tide moves rhythmically over exposed rock pools, while the open sky and distant horizon create a sense of vast, untamed beauty. A perfect blend of geology, solitude, and coastal charm.
Bournemouth by night
The winter night wraps Bournemouth Beach in quiet stillness, far from the summer crowds. Cold sea air brushes the empty promenade, and waves roll gently onto the darkened shore. Streetlights cast soft reflections on the wet sand, while the pier glows faintly in the distance. The hush of the sea and the crisp night sky create a moody, almost cinematic atmosphere—peaceful, reflective, and hauntingly beautiful.
The heart of Birmingham
Bullring—where centuries of history meet cutting-edge design. From the site’s origins in 1166 as a medieval bull market to today’s iconic Selfridges building, clad in 15,000 shimmering aluminium discs, this space captures the dynamic spirit of the city. Rotate to take in St. Martin’s Church, modern shopping arcades and the bustling square.
Manchester’s First Street
Perched on Manchester’s First Street next to the INNSiDE by Meliá hotel, HOME transforms into a glowing beacon after dark. Its triangular silhouette, wrapped in an iridescent glazed façade with vertical fins, shifts subtly in color under city lights—from deep inky blues to shimmering emerald hues.
Lloyd’s of London
The Lloyd’s of London Building, located in the heart of the City of London, is a striking example of high-tech architecture. Designed by Richard Rogers and completed in 1986, the building boldly places its structural and mechanical systems—like elevators, ducts, and pipes—on the outside.
Located in the heart of London’s financial district, this iconic structure stands in stark contrast to the historic architecture around it.
The Barbican
An icon of Brutalist architecture, the Barbican is a city within a city.
Home to around 4,000 residents across 2,000 flats, the estate is meticulously designed around every facet of urban life—complete with schools, a church, a library, an artificial lake, a lush conservatory, and a world-class arts centre. From the soaring 40-storey towers to the basement-level theatres and cinemas, no detail was overlooked in this monumental vision of modernist living.
Lloyd’s of London
The Lloyd’s of London Building, located in the heart of the City of London, is a striking example of high-tech architecture. Designed by Richard Rogers and completed in 1986, the building boldly places its structural and mechanical systems—like elevators, ducts, and pipes—on the outside.