1. Norman Foster, Narbo Via, Narbonne

Series three begins with Norman Foster - a leading figure in British architecture, famous for The Gerkhin and London's Millennium Bridge.

2. Daniel Libeskind, Holocaust Monument of Names, Amsterdam

A look at Daniel Libeskind's National Holocaust Memorial of Names in Amsterdam, which commemorates Dutch people who were killed in Nazi concentration camps.

3. Liz Diller, The Shed, New York

Seeing the potential of the High Line in New York, Liz Diller extravagantly designed The Shed - a truly unique structure, on wheels.

4. Yiangou Architects, House in the Cotswolds

A look at the work of Cirencester-based Yiangou Architects and it director Ross Sharpe Ross, who have built a reputation for designing new country houses in the Jacobean style, while incorporating influences from a number of periods and styles.

5. Brian McKay Lyons, Smith House, Nova Scotia

A look at the work of Brian Mackay Lyons, a winner of Canada's Gold Medal for Architecture who is famed for his buildings situated across Nova Scotia.

7. Sumayya Vally, Serpentine Pavilion, London

Sumayya Vally is the youngest architect to have been invited to design and build the Serpentine Pavilion

8. Niall McLaughlin, Library at Magdalene College, Cambridge

McLaughlin's work is characterised by detail, and his latest piece is a library for Magdalene College Cambridge

9. David Chipperfield, Neue Nationalgalerie, Berlin

The man responsible for the restoration of Neue Nationgalerie - Sir David Chipperfield - refuses acclaim for the work

10. Dolunay Villa, Turkey, Foster & Partners

Overlooking the Aegean Sea, the Dolunay Villa began as a sketch but transformed into something truly spectacular. Series finale.