Collinsville Masonic Lodge Hall, Masonic temple in Collinsville, Illinois.
Collinsville Masonic Lodge Hall is a two-story red brick structure featuring four prominent columns supporting the main facade and pediment. The building incorporates limestone decorative elements including columns, lintels, and sills, along with a distinctive blind arcade pattern in the frieze.
The building was constructed in 1912 to replace previous rented meeting spaces and provide a permanent home for the lodge. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2005.
This building serves as a gathering place for Collinsville Lodge No. 712, where members continue their fraternal traditions through regular meetings and ceremonies. It remains an active center for the local Masonic community to practice their customs.
The building is located on West Clay Street and easily identified by its red brick facade and classical columns. The main entrance features an aluminum door with sidelights for access.
The building stands out for its careful use of limestone decorative elements integrated throughout the structure. The blind arcade pattern in the frieze is a subtle architectural detail that many visitors overlook.
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