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Orpheum Lofts

Apartment buildings in ArizonaArt Deco architecture in ArizonaCommercial buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in ArizonaNational Register of Historic Places in Phoenix, ArizonaOffice buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Arizona
Residential buildings completed in 1931Residential skyscrapers in Phoenix, Arizona
Orpheum Lofts Sep 29 2013 2816x2112
Orpheum Lofts Sep 29 2013 2816x2112

The Orpheum Lofts (originally the Title and Trust Building) is an 11-story high-rise building in Phoenix, Arizona, designed in Art Deco style by local architects Lescher & Mahoney. It was the largest office building in Arizona at the time of its construction in 1930. The grand opening took place on January 31, 1931.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Orpheum Lofts (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Orpheum Lofts
West Adams Street, Phoenix

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Wikipedia: Orpheum LoftsContinue reading on Wikipedia

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Latitude Longitude
N 33.4494 ° E -112.0754 °
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Orpheum Lofts

West Adams Street 114
85003 Phoenix
Arizona, United States
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Orpheum Lofts Sep 29 2013 2816x2112
Orpheum Lofts Sep 29 2013 2816x2112
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100 West Washington
100 West Washington

100 West Washington is a high-rise skyscraper in Downtown Phoenix, Arizona, United States. Formerly known as Wells Fargo Plaza, it opened as the First National Bank Plaza on October 25, 1971 and was later known as the First Interstate Bank Building. It is 356 feet (109 m) tall. It is designed in the Brutalist style, an architectural style spawned from the International Style. The “raw concrete” element of Brutalist architecture allows for no exterior finish which exposes the rough concrete columns and beams. The tower was designed by the Phoenix office of Charles Luckman and Associates and constructed by the Henry C. Beck Company.The tower sits on a base three stories high, then rises to its full height. The repetitive angular windows add another Brutalist element of blocky appearance and expression of structure. The Wells Fargo History Museum was located on the first floor, but closed in 2020. Exhibits included an extensive collection of western-themed art depicting Wells Fargo's role in the mines of Arizona, a 19th-century stagecoach, telegraph equipment and minerals.After anchor tenant Wells Fargo departed for its suburban campus located in nearby Chandler, the Phoenix City Council voted in July 2021 to purchase the building for $46.5 million. The primary motivation at the time was to relocate the City's 911 operations and other city departments as needed. The large yellow Wells Fargo logo that had adorned the building's north and south facades for years was removed in late 2021, reflecting the change in ownership.In June 2022, the City of Phoenix began soliciting bids to relocate the Phoenix Police Department to the tower at an estimated renovation cost of $90 million. No other city departments are programmed for the building.