An intriguing exploration into some of the greatest works of architecture that the world has ever seen, with a special look at how art has influenced some of the most influential designers in history.
Series three begins with Norman Foster - a leading figure in British architecture, famous for The Gerkhin and London's Millennium Bridge. (S3, ep 1)
An architect who memorialises history, the profound work of Daniel Libeskind carries immense emotional resonance. (S3, ep 2)
Seeing the potential of the High Line in New York, Liz Diller extravagantly designed The Shed - a truly unique structure, on wheels. (S3, ep 3)
Crafting grand classical houses, the work of the Yiangou Architects and Ross Sharpe has escaped the public eye - until now. (S3, ep 4)
A winner of Canada's Gold Medal for Architecture, Brian McKay Lyons is famed for his astonishing work across Nova Scotia. (S3, ep 5)
An architect with a global presence, the Norwegian's refined approach is displayed on the mountain of Snohetta. (S3, ep 6)
Sumayya Vally, Serpentine Pavilion, London: Sumayya Vally is the youngest architect to have been invited to design and build the Serpentine Pavilion. (S3, ep 7)
McLaughlin's work is characterised by detail, and his latest piece is a library for Magdalene College Cambridge. (S3, ep 8)
The man responsible for the restoration of Neue Nationalgalerie - Sir David Chipperfield - refuses acclaim for the work. (S3, ep 9)
Dolunay Villa, Turkey, Foster + Partners: Overlooking the Aegean Sea, the Dolunay Villa began as a sketch but transformed into something truly spectacular. Series finale. (S3, ep 10)