Winona Savings Bank Building, Egyptian Revival bank building in Winona, US.
The Winona Savings Bank Building is a bank structure with Egyptian Revival style in downtown Winona, Minnesota. The exterior uses sandstone and brick with symmetrical proportions and carved stone details throughout the facade.
The building was constructed between 1914 and 1916 under the direction of architect George W. Maher, who was known for innovative design approaches. It gained recognition on the National Register of Historic Places in 1977.
The building reflects the economic development of southeastern Minnesota when Winona served as a major river trade hub in the early 20th century. Its Egyptian style symbolizes the prosperity and importance the city held during that era.
The building is located at 204 Main Street in downtown Winona and is easily accessible on foot. It continues to operate as a bank, so visitors can view the historic exterior while walking through the downtown area.
The top floor houses a specialized collection of African animal taxidermy assembled by former bank president E.L. King. This unusual gallery on the third level reflects the personal interests of the building's early owners.
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