Pigott Building, Art Deco high-rise building in downtown Hamilton, Canada
The Pigott Building is an Art Deco high-rise in downtown Hamilton featuring 18 floors and reaching approximately 64 meters in height along James Street South. Its exterior showcases geometric patterns and ornamental details that define the Art Deco architectural style.
The structure was built in 1929 and served as Hamilton's first skyscraper, marking the start of vertical development in the commercial district. This construction changed the city's skyline and contributed to downtown expansion during that era.
The building showcases a blend of Art Deco and Gothic Revival elements shaped by local architects Bernard and Fred Prack. This design combination is visible on the facade through geometric patterns and decorative details that characterize the downtown streetscape.
Access to the building is available from James Street South and the surrounding area offers various parking options in the downtown core. As a heritage property, visiting from outside is possible anytime and its location allows easy exploration of the downtown area.
The Canadian Club Movement began at this location in 1892, decades before the current structure was erected in 1929. This reveals the long-standing importance of the site within the community and its role in shaping social and commercial life.
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