Built 1895 Opened 1895 Added to NRHP 28 May 1975 | NRHP Reference # 75001342 Architectural style Beaux-Arts architecture | |
 | ||
Location Northwestern corner of High (US 40) and Spring Sts., Springfield, Ohio Area less than 1 acre (0.40 ha) Similar Third Presbyterian Church, Odd Fellows' Home for, Masonic Temple, Green Plain Monthly, Arcade Hotel | ||
The Lagonda Club Building is a historic clubhouse in downtown Springfield, Ohio, United States. Designed by Frank Mills Andrews, a leading period architect who was responsible for the construction of the Kentucky State Capitol, the clubhouse is a three-story structure with a large basement. Various materials are present on different parts of the exterior — while the foundation and first story are constructed of dressed limestone, the second through fourth floors are built of brick; their only stone elements are stone trim around some of the windows.
Completed in 1895, the Lagonda Club is an early example of Beaux-Arts architecture. This style was favored by Andrews, whose work appears to have been influenced by Louis Sullivan's preferred style. After the Lagonda Club ceased to use the building, it became the headquarters of the local chamber of commerce. Today, the property is again owned by the club (now known as "Club Lagonda"), which seeks to rent most of its space to businesses. Because of its historically significant architecture and its place in Ohio's history, the Lagonda Club Building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975; at the same intersection is located another landmark, the former Warder Public Library.