100 Park Avenue Building, Art Deco office building in downtown Oklahoma City, United States

The 100 Park Avenue Building is a 12-story, 160-foot Art Deco high-rise in downtown Oklahoma City, designed by Solomon Andrew Layton and opened in 1923. Its facade is organized in symmetrical patterns of geometric forms such as spheres, polygons, rectangles, trapezoids, zigzags, chevrons and sunburst motifs, set off by modern materials including aluminum, stainless steel, chrome and Bakelite.

The 100 Park Avenue Building opened in 1923 as the Medical Arts Building, designed by Solomon Andrew Layton in the Art Deco style. At 12 stories and 160 feet, it was then the tallest building in Oklahoma City. It has since been renamed 100 Park Avenue Building.

The building stands as a representation of Art Deco design principles visible in the geometric forms across its exterior. Visitors can observe the detailed ornamentation that characterizes the facade and reflects the craftsmanship of that era.

The building sits in downtown and is easily visible from the street, allowing pedestrians to observe its ornamental details without difficulty. The surrounding area offers several ways to view the structure from different angles.

The building opened in 1923 as the Medical Arts Building and was then the tallest in Oklahoma City at 160 feet (49 m) over 12 stories. It was designed by Solomon Andrew Layton in the Art Deco style, with geometric forms such as chevrons and sunburst motifs.