Redstone

Redstone is a Romanesque Revival building in Indiana characterized by wide stone arches, intricate stonework, and substantial masonry walls constructed from local limestone. The crafted details and material choices define how the structure appears from outside.

The building was constructed during a period when this architectural style was widespread across the United States and attracted many builders. It was later added to the National Register of Historic Places, recognizing its architectural importance.

The building reflects an architectural style that became popular in Indiana during the early 1900s, expressing ideas about solidity and permanence through design choices. Its heavy exterior and crafted details show how builders of that era wanted their structures to look and feel.

Local visitor information services can direct you to the building and provide basic details about its location. Daytime visits work best to fully appreciate the stonework and architectural features in good light.

The building was constructed using local Indiana limestone sourced from quarries in the area during its construction period. This choice shows how builders of that time connected their projects with regional resources.