The European Court of Human Rights is an important building in the design of Lodges and one of the representative works of the new image of Europe. The image of the European Court of Human Rights represents to a certain extent the European Union's attitude on human rights. From this perspective, the building should be more humanistic, give people a sense of security, but also pay attention to the quality of the building and the harmony with the environment. The European Court of Human Rights, located in Strasbourg, France, is far from the city center but close to the Grand River and close to the European Parliament complex, hoping to make a landmark building. The materials used in the building take into account the quality and environmental requirements of the building. The heart of the building is concrete, with glass-encrusted stainless steel panels, and the second half of the main body is also concrete, with sunshade panels. Like Rogers' previous buildings, the color of the building materials is also very bright, and the red structure is exposed, forming its unique order in the building.