Birmingham Realty Company building: Difference between revisions

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[[Image:Birmingham Realty Company building.jpg|right|thumb|right|175px|The Birmingham Realty Company building in March 1993. HABS photo by Jet Lowe]]
[[Image:Birmingham Realty Company building.jpg|right|thumb|right|275px|The Birmingham Realty Company building in March 1993. HABS photo by Jet Lowe]]
The '''Birmingham Realty Company building''' is a two-story Beaux-Arts styled brick and terra-cotta building located at 2118 [[1st Avenue North]] in [[downtown Birmingham]]. It was constructed in [[1905]] as offices for the [[Birmingham Realty Company]]. Architect [[William Weston]] designed the facade around a single large arch crowned by a terra-cotta sculpture of a woman's head. The interior features a large stained-glass skylight over an open atrium space with teller cages. At the rear of the 25-foot by 100-foot building is a square courtyard garden.
The '''Birmingham Realty Company building''' is a two-story Beaux-Arts styled brick and terra-cotta building located at 2118 [[1st Avenue North]] in [[downtown Birmingham]]. It was constructed in [[1905]] as offices for the [[Birmingham Realty Company]]. Architect [[William Weston]] designed the facade around a single large arch crowned by a terra-cotta sculpture of a woman's head. The interior features a large stained-glass skylight over an open atrium space with teller cages. At the rear of the 25-foot by 100-foot building is a square courtyard garden.



Revision as of 12:23, 14 January 2011

The Birmingham Realty Company building in March 1993. HABS photo by Jet Lowe

The Birmingham Realty Company building is a two-story Beaux-Arts styled brick and terra-cotta building located at 2118 1st Avenue North in downtown Birmingham. It was constructed in 1905 as offices for the Birmingham Realty Company. Architect William Weston designed the facade around a single large arch crowned by a terra-cotta sculpture of a woman's head. The interior features a large stained-glass skylight over an open atrium space with teller cages. At the rear of the 25-foot by 100-foot building is a square courtyard garden.

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