Arched Entrance

Edmonton's first luxury apartment building.

The decorative brickwork on this building is some of the most elaborate in Edmonton.

Active in the city since 1893, the Salvation Army built this for their sixth home in Edmonton; it later became the first home of the Citadel Theatre.

Edmonton's first luxury apartment building.

The decorative brickwork on this building is some of the most elaborate in Edmonton.

Active in the city since 1893, the Salvation Army built this for their sixth home in Edmonton; it later became the first home of the Citadel Theatre.

Dr. Allan Barton Cameron ran his practice from this residence, one of the earliest homes remaining in Calder.

Built in response to a request by local citizens, the Elm Park School was a good example of the Arts and Crafts style in Calder.

This clinker brick bungalow was built by expert masonFrederick Jones, who was also responsible for the clinker brick masterpiece Holy Trinity Anglican Church.

Although it is difficult to find a corner grocery store like this one nowadays, they once were a community staple.

The Edmonton Art Gallery (now the Art Gallery of Alberta) was originally a textbook example of Brutalist architecturebefore its recent extensive renovation.

The concrete construction, hard angles, heavy massing and lack of detail make this building a typical example of Brutalist architecture in Edmonton.

The 1972 Law Courts building is an imposing landmark in downtown Edmonton due to its size and Brutalist design.

The Students' Union Building, more commonly known as SUB, is a three storey, pre-cast clad concrete podium structure with a six floor tower on the University of Alberta campus.

The Magrath Mansion is an Edmonton landmark due to its size, location overlooking the river valley, and its Classical Revival architecture.

The Holgate Residence was built in 1912 by developer Bidwell Holgate as home andadvertisement for life in The Highlands subdivision.

Gibson Block is an icon in the Boyle Street neighbourhood and is the only flat iron building in Edmonton.

The Chown Residence was one of several Foursquares built in The Highlands before WWI.