Young–Quinlan Building, Renaissance Revival building in downtown Minneapolis, United States.
The Young-Quinlan Building is a five-story commercial structure located at 901 Nicollet Avenue in downtown Minneapolis with limestone facades and brick walls. The building houses retail shops and office spaces on its various levels, serving as an active part of the downtown streetscape.
The building was designed in 1926 by architect Frederick L. Ackerman for Elizabeth Quinlan, who had consulted with department store owners in New York and Chicago. The design reflects influences from successful commercial buildings on the East Coast.
The building features marble staircases, crystal chandeliers, and detailed metalwork crafted from iron, brass, bronze, and pewter throughout its interior spaces.
The building connects to downtown through the skyway system and offers underground parking access for visitors and workers. The Nicollet Avenue location provides easy walking access to nearby shops and business districts.
Each of the four building facades is designed with arched windows, columns, and decorative details that create multiple prominent entrance points. This intentional design makes the structure visually engaging from every angle.
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