Zions Bank Idaho Headquarters, Postmodern office building in downtown Boise, United States.
Zions Bank Idaho Headquarters is an 18-story office tower in downtown Boise, rising about 320 feet (98 meters) with a postmodern facade of glass and metal. The building contains both office space and event venues spread across its floors.
The Overland Hotel stood here from 1864 to 1904; General William T. Sherman stayed in 1870, and Boise's first telephone exchange opened in the building in 1883. Hosea B. Eastman replaced it with the Overland Building, opened in 1905 and designed by Tourtellotte and Company, enlarged in 1910 and renamed the Eastman Building in 1926. After a 1987 fire destroyed it, the lot stayed empty until Eighth & Main was completed in 2014.
The 17th floor, called the Idaho & Snake River Rooms, is half available for limited public rental aimed at non-profit and community-oriented events. The building's spire was redesigned after complaints that it resembled spires used by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
The building sits in the heart of downtown Boise and is easy to reach on foot from many nearby hotels and restaurants. If you want to visit the event spaces on the upper floors, it is worth contacting the venue in advance to check availability.
The spire was redesigned several times after complaints that it resembled spires used by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. The top floor, half of which is known as the Idaho & Snake River Rooms, is available for limited public rental focused on non-profit and community-oriented events.
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