Scorp. I can't think of a typical British building. It would depend so much on the area & period. From your list you're making the mistake of thinking that London is Britain. The buildings in different areas range from thatched country cottages, farmhouses, stately homes, castles & cathedrals through the art deco period of the 30s to the rows of workers tenements & factories in the industrial North. The Palace of Westminster (Houses of Parliament) is not at all typical although instantly recognisable. The present building was designed specifially for the purpose & finished in 1840. I suppose that would make it Victorian although the site was laid out & used by Edward the Confessor 1,000 years ago. http://www.plus44.com/london44/tour/parliament.html

Christopher Wren's masterpiece, St Paul's Cathedral finished in 1697, was the symbol of London to most people during WWII. http://www.greatbuildings.com/buildings/Saint_Pauls_Cathedral.html

I suspect you're a city type. I always think of beautiful wooden houses as typical of the US.

Well Scorp. I think the subject is too broad. If I knew what you're trying to do maybe I could help more. The most typical buildings would be the churches & cathedrals. Again, the design varies with the period they were built. Every village & town has a church. Most are very old & sited in a predominant place. As I live in the south of England I tend to think of country villages & towns rather than cities. Until recently these had remained virtually unchanged for centuries. The scenery in CFS1 is a very good representation of the Sussex countryside I know.

I think everyone has their own idea of buildings typical to a certain country. I've only visited Germany once, very briefly many years ago. The first thing that springs to mind about it are the fairytale castles (schlosses) on the Rhine. Then there's the chalets in Bavaria.

Your Russian building is St. Basil's Cathedral at the southern end of Red Square, just outside the Kremlin.
http://uts.cc.utexas.edu/~powellm/redsquare.html
It's instantly recognisable but I doubt it's typical of Russian or even Moscow architecture. I think the area around St Petersburg (once known as Leningrad) might give you a better idea. http://www.saint-petersburg.com/history/index.asp
Some of those buildings remind me of London & would look at home in any European city. Remember that Russia is a vast country with many different influences.

In that case how about the Admiralty building in London


& the old Reichstag in Berlin.


All official buildings tend to look much the same.