San Domenico (13th century) is a Gothic construction in white and pink stone.

The first church on the site was a Gothic construction of 1828-30 designed by James Savage, built in brick with stone dressings.

However, widespread Gothic construction began only in the 19th century, led by the renewal of church building but spreading to secular construction.

Nearby is the town's Polish Gate, a Gothic construction of the 15th century.

The lightness of Gothic construction was inseparable from the biblical narratives inscribed in stained glass for the benefit of those who couldn't read.

Originally, it may have been a Gothic construction of a tower-like character probably from the 15th century.

The belfry and the central tower are of later, Gothic construction.

Romanesque and then Gothic construction of the church and monastery went on between the 13th and the 16th centuries.

During the height of church-building in the thirteenth century, when Gothic construction was at its most ardent, different mazes were placed in many cathedrals.

It was the very beginning of collegiate Gothic construction.