North Little Rock City Hall, Government building in North Little Rock, Arkansas, US.

North Little Rock City Hall is a two-story municipal structure with massive fluted Ionic columns framing its Main and 3rd Street faces. The building contains administrative offices, council chambers, and municipal court within its stone and terra cotta exterior.

Construction of this government center began in 1914, drawing from a bank building design out of St. Louis that impressed Mayor J.P. Faucette. Engineers had to address foundation challenges during the construction process.

The building's design was copied from a bank building in St. Louis that Mayor J.P. Faucette had seen. It stands within the Argenta Historic District, and its Main and 3rd Street facades are framed by two-story fluted Ionic columns.

The structure sits in downtown North Little Rock on Main Street and is easy to reach on foot. Since it operates as an active government building, visitors can appreciate its architectural features from the outside.

The design came from a bank building Mayor J.P. Faucette saw in St. Louis, Missouri. The two-story fluted Ionic columns on the Main and 3rd Street facades are engaged, set against the stone and terra cotta walls rather than standing free.