Fourth & Fifth Streets

The construction of the tower was the last building that was part of the 1964 masterplan.

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.

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 building is considered one of the finest examples of Federal-style residential architecture.

The park is one of the oldest areas of Cincinnati.

The building was orignally the home of William Sargent, the secretary of the Northwest Territory.

Formerly the site of Fort Washington, the location also once was occupied by a boardinghouse where Stephen Foster lived from 1846-1850.

First new highrise office building in Cincinnati in nearly 20 years, the tower was the largest building constructed in the US in 2010.

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

It was the first reinforced concrete highrise in the world at 16 stories.

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

The building housed the John Church Company when originally constructed.

The building is the oldest apartment building in Cincinnati, the first to provide both kitchens and bathrooms in every apartment.

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

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

The public areas of the hotel are a series of complex cascading spaces that are richly decorated in the French Art Deco style.

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

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

The retail arcade connected Fourth and Fifth Streets.

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

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.

First new highrise office building in Cincinnati in nearly 20 years, the tower was the largest building constructed in the US in 2010.

The park is one of the oldest areas of Cincinnati.

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

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

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

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 building is the home of the Mercantile Library, a private library established in 1845 for the use of its members who were pursuing mercantile careers.

Donated by local philanthropist, Henry Probasco, the fountain was a memorial to his brother-in-law, Tyler Davidson.

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.