Cincinnati Buildings

The design is reminiscent of the Chateau of Chambord in the Loire Valley on a much smaller scale.

The original hotel declined in popularity in the 50s and 60s and became a transient hotel.

One of the first new residential buildings constructed in the downtown area in decades, the building was made possible as part of a negotiation with the City and the Department of Transportation that resulted in a private corporation paying for the deck over the new interstate tunnel running under Lytle Park in exchange for the development rights.

The original design was the first major building to embrace the City's skywalk system by locating all major public functions at the skywalk level.

The building is the North American headquarters of the London-based company.

The building was the first phase of a masterplan to develop the Cincinnati riverfront east of downtown into a new residential zone.

The arch was part of the façade of the Albee Theater that faced Fountain Square but was demolished in 1974 to make way for redevelopment.

The pavilion was funded by a donation from the Anderson Foundation to honor Annie W.

The building became the anchor of the new Entertainment District created by the City to help revitalize the downtown area.

The building is organized around a series of stacked 4-story atria in the manner of their office building in Chicago.

The building was designed as a companion piece to Atrium One but without the stacked atria.

The building is probably the oldest commercial building in Covington.

A multi-use complex, the Carew Tower, Netherland Plaza Hotel, automated parking garage, and retail arcade are at the heart of Cincinnati.

It was one of the first public libraries funded by the Carnegie Foundation.

The Abbey Church of St Denis inspired the design of the cathedral in plan, and Notre Dame in Paris was the inspiration for the façade.