Adilman Building, Commercial building in Riversdale, Saskatoon, Canada
The Adilman Building is a commercial structure in Saskatoon featuring rounded corners and horizontal lines typical of Streamline Moderne design. The three-story building houses retail shops and offices on its multiple levels today.
David Webster designed this building in 1912, and it expanded in 1921 to operate as a department store until 1974. The expansion reflected the growing retail development in Saskatoon during the early twentieth century.
The structure represents the evolution of retail spaces in Saskatchewan, transforming from a department store into spaces for various businesses over time.
The building sits at the corner of Avenue B and 20th Street in downtown Saskatoon, making it easy to reach on foot. Visitors should note that individual tenants have different operating hours depending on their business.
The Jack Adilman estate created a fund that supports amateur sports programs across Saskatoon each year. This philanthropic legacy has shaped local athletic initiatives for decades.
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