St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Gothic Revival church in Cleveland, United States.
St. Paul's Episcopal Church is a Gothic Revival structure featuring a bell tower and interior spaces originally designed to hold around one thousand worshippers. The building displays characteristic Gothic details throughout its carefully arranged rooms for worship.
The congregation began in 1846 and initially met in temporary locations throughout the city before constructing a permanent structure downtown. Fire destroyed that original building, prompting the construction of the present Gothic Revival edifice.
The church shifted from Episcopal to Catholic use in 1928 when an order of nuns took over and established daily contemplative practices within its walls.
The building sits in an established neighborhood and is easily accessible on foot, with its architecture visible from the street. Visitors should note that interior access may be limited since it functions as an active religious space.
Architect Gordon W. Lloyd designed this structure, which became part of the prestigious Millionaire's Row featuring grand residences from the late 19th century. This location made the building a notable architectural example among the homes of the city's wealthier residents.
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