Mount Kisco Municipal Complex, Municipal complex in Mount Kisco, United States.
Mount Kisco Municipal Complex is a two-story brick building with an octagonal clock tower and a limestone base topped by slate roofs. It houses town offices, administrative departments, and public services for residents to conduct official business.
The building was designed in 1932 by architects Mott B. Schmidt and O'Brien & Klikel and gained National Register status in 1997. Its construction reflected the city's decision to consolidate government operations into one dedicated structure during that era.
The post office section inside holds murals painted in the 1930s by artist Thomas Donnelly that show Mount Kisco's growth through visual stories. These artworks remain part of how locals and visitors experience the building's interior.
The complex is accessible during business hours for visitors needing to conduct official business or view the building. Parking is available on-site, and signage helps guide people to the appropriate offices.
The building follows a cruciform floor plan with symmetrical wings extending from a central section, an uncommon layout for a government office. This design creates interesting spatial flow as visitors move through the interconnected areas.
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