Cincinnati Buildings

One of the most important buildings constructed in the 19th Century in Cincinnati, the building had a raw power that spoke of substance and permanance.

In 1884, Cincinnati experienced a courthouse riot followed by a labor riot two years later.

Conceived as a cathedral or temple of music, the building was championed by Ruben Springer and other local philanthropists.

The tallest building in Cincinnati at the time it was built, the hotel was designed in the spirit of the Grand Hotels of Europe.

The building was the home of Crosley Broadcasting and WLWT, the first federally licensed television station in Ohio.

The building was once the headquarters of Chiquita Brands which was owned by American Financial Group.

The building's name stems from its original function as a streetcar and bus terminus for Northern Kentucky's transit system.

It was the only major commercial building constructed to house doctors' offices.

The building follows the classic tripartite form with a 3-story doric columned base, a 16-story tower, and a pyramidal top.

The renovation and expansion of the 1967 original building completely changed the image and function of the facility.

The building was one of the first speculative office buildings constructed in Cincinnati.