Huntington Bank Building, Office skyscraper in Downtown Columbus, Ohio
The Huntington Bank Building is a 21-floor office skyscraper in downtown Columbus, Ohio, rising about 290 feet (88 meters). It stands directly on Capitol Square and contains a large banking hall on the ground floor with original teller stations and counters, accessible through a central entrance.
The building was designed in 1924 by the firm Graham, Anderson, Probst & White, known for large-scale commercial projects across the United States. A structure from 1903 was incorporated into the design, and its original southern facade is still visible from High Street today.
The limestone facade with its decorated cornice reflects the Second Renaissance Revival style that was common in American business districts during the 1920s. Passersby on Capitol Square can easily read these architectural details from the street.
The building sits on Capitol Square in the heart of downtown Columbus, making it easy to reach on foot from surrounding streets and public transit stops. The entrances face the square, so orientation is straightforward even for first-time visitors.
The banking hall on the ground floor has kept its original layout since the building opened, with hand-crafted wood details and teller stations that were never replaced. Visitors who step inside can see this interior as it was intended to look nearly a century ago.
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