Location Louisville, Kentucky NRHP Reference # 71000349 Area 809.4 m² Architect Gideon Shryock | Built 1837 Opened 1837 Added to NRHP 12 August 1971 | |
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Architectural style Greek Revival architecture Similar Mayor Andrew Broaddus, Zachary Taylor House, United States Marine H, McAlpine Locks and Dam, Farmington | ||
The Old Bank of Louisville is a National Historic Landmark in Louisville, Kentucky. Completed in 1837, it was made of brick and limestone. Of United States small-scale commercial architecture, it is considered one of the most sophisticated. The narrow downtown lot saw classical idioms adapted to it. Its monumental distyle-in-antis doorway is particularly notable. It was originally thought to be designed by Gideon Shryock, but instead was designed by James H. Dakin. Shryock was construction superintendent for the project.
The Kentucky General Assembly had the bank chartered in 1832.
It currently serves as the lobby for the Actors Theatre of Louisville.
References
Old Bank of Louisville Wikipedia(Text) CC BY-SA