Huntington National Bank Building

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Huntington National Bank Building
Huntington National Bank Building 01.jpg
East (main) facade on High Street
General information
Architectural styleSecond Renaissance Revival
LocationColumbus, Ohio
Address17 South High Street
Coordinates39°57′42.01″N 83°0′3.74″W / 39.9616694°N 83.0010389°W / 39.9616694; -83.0010389Coordinates: 39°57′42.01″N 83°0′3.74″W / 39.9616694°N 83.0010389°W / 39.9616694; -83.0010389
Completed1926
Height168 ft (51 m)
Technical details
Floor count13
Design and construction
Architect

The Huntington National Bank Building is a bank and office building on Capitol Square in Downtown Columbus, Ohio. Once the headquarters to the Huntington National Bank, it now includes the company's primary lending bank, the Capitol Square Branch. It is part of the Huntington Center complex, which also contains the Huntington Center skyscraper, Huntington Plaza, and DoubleTree Hotel Guest Suites Columbus.

The building envelops the twelve-story Harrison Building at 21 South High Street, built in 1903. Huntington Bank's offices moved there from their old building nearby, at the southwest corner of Broad and High, in 1916. In 1925, with limited space for the quickly-growing bank, it built around the Harrison Building, incorporating it into the significantly larger Huntington National Bank Building. The original southern facade of the Harrison Building is still visible from High Street.[1][2]

The building was designed by in the Second Renaissance Revival style. The main, east-facing facade uses fine-grained limestone, with a large central entranceway, multiple belt course, and decorative cornice. The style matches the new building with the old Harrison Building. During construction of the Huntington Center next-door, the architect, added a modern stucco pattern to the 1926 building's then-plain brick west facade, mirroring its east facade.[2]

The building features a large banking lobby, taking up most of the first floor. The room features original banking counters, tellers' cages, decorated ceiling, and intricate elevator doors.[2]

Gallery[]

References[]

  1. ^ "A Historical Guidebook to Old Columbus: Finding the Past in the Present in ... - Bob Hunter - Google Books". Google.com. Retrieved 2020-05-17.
  2. ^ a b c Darbee, Jeffrey T.; Recchie, Nancy A. (2008). The AIA Guide to Columbus. Ohio University Press. ISBN 9780821416846.

External links[]

Retrieved from ""