Cincinnati Buildings

The building is designed in 3 sections that symbolically represent the three Constitutional Amendments that led to the end of slavery, and the winding spaces between the masses represent the perilous paths that slaves took to escape their owners.

The building played an important role during the Civil War serving as the home for Kentucky's Union Party and housing Confederate prisoners.

While P&G originally desired to build the tallest building in Cincinnati, they were challenged by the City to build the best building instead.

The building was the largest reinforced concrete building in the world at the time it was constructed.

The stadium was the first NFL facility to win a national AIA Honor Award for its design, and it received an Architectural Record/Busines Week Award in 2001.

Platte was the first occupant of the building after 3CDC acquired it.

First new highrise building in Cincinnati to depart from the conventional rectangualar shape.

When constructed, it was the tallest building in the US outside of NYC and the fifth largest building in the world.

At the time of its completion, the building housed 51 agencies of the Federal Government, having grown from 27 agencies in its previous location.

The first Catholic church in the Greater Cincinnati area, Christ Church, was built on the site of St.

It is one of the longest continuously operating churches in the downtown core.