Endicott Hotel, Historic hotel building in Downtown Concord, United States.
The Endicott Hotel is a four-story brick structure with black tile storefronts and an oriel tower at its northwest corner along South Main Street. The upper floors now contain residential apartments while the ground level maintains commercial spaces.
The building was originally constructed in 1894 as Blanchard's Block and was renamed the Endicott Hotel in 1908 when John Butler Smith purchased the property. This conversion marked a new purpose for the already-established structure.
The building displays Victorian-era commercial design and remains a rare example of the Damon Brothers' architectural approach in New Hampshire. Visitors can observe these historical design details reflected in the facade today.
Access from South Main Street offers good visibility of the oriel tower and black tile storefronts from the street. The areas surrounding the building are walkable and visitors can clearly view the architectural features from outside.
The oriel tower at the northwest corner is the sole surviving example of this architectural feature in the downtown commercial district. This distinctive element sets the building apart from other structures in the area.
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