13 entries across places, people, and walks.
Buildings from the twentieth and twenty-first centuries described for their design.
A Reform Jewish congregation worshipping in a purpose-built synagogue on Auckland Road since 2015.
The first purpose-built mosque in Cambridge, a timber-framed building behind a garden on Mill Road.
A modernist science-and-technology college set up as a national memorial to Winston Churchill, with sculpture on a 50-acre campus.
A small graduate college of the 1960s, built as an institute for advanced study, with Grade II* listed original buildings.
A 1960s modernist college built around a Regency manor house, with potager gardens and lawns you may walk on.
A Grade II listed brick-and-metal lecture theatre on the Sidgwick Site, big enough for 500 and used for the Darwin College Lecture Series.
A 1960s college founded by women academics, set among converted 19th-century villas on the western edge of the centre.
A Grade II* listed 1960s concrete campus with the Dome dining hall, the Women's Art Collection and free daily entry.
A handmade-brick college of the 1970s, Grade II* listed, wrapped around a walled mosaic of Victorian gardens.
A brick-built Roman Catholic parish church of 1958 on Milton Road, serving north Cambridge.
An eight-storey Aalto-influenced tower of 1963-64 inside the grounds of Peterhouse, listed Grade II.
A graduate and mature-student college with no High Table, a 24-hour library and gardens that open to the public in summer.
More than 600 works by women artists, hung throughout the modernist buildings of Murray Edwards College.