Westmount City Hall, Tudor Revival town hall in Westmount, Canada.
Westmount City Hall is a Neo-Tudor building at 4333 Sherbrooke Street West, completed in 1922. Architects Francis R. Findlay and Robert Findlay gave it a central tower, crenellations and turrets recalling Scottish castles. Its cornerstone, laid on October 14, 1922 by Mayor P.W. McLagan, holds historical documents.
Architect Robert Findlay designed this building in 1922, marking Westmount's transition from a village to an established urban municipality. The completion reflected the region's growing importance in Quebec.
The building's name appears in English and French, reflecting Westmount's bilingual municipal life. The cornerstone laid on 14 October 1922 by Mayor P. W. McLagan holds historical documents, a detail visitors can look for at the base of the structure. Council business is conducted here at 4333 Sherbrooke Street West.
The building is accessible to visitors during business hours and offers administrative services to residents. It is easily reached on foot and well-connected to public transportation routes.
The cornerstone laid on October 14, 1922 by Mayor P.W. McLagan holds historical documents sealed inside it. The Neo-Tudor design by Francis R. Findlay and Robert Findlay echoes Scottish castles through its central tower, crenellations and turrets.
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