Irregular Footprint

This long, narrow building owed its shape to the high cost of land during Edmonton's first real estate boom.

The Alberta Hotel provided the last word in luxury in the early years of the twentieth century.

Among the most iconic buildings in Edmonton is the Legislature, which overlooks the river valley and is the seat of power for the provincial government.

These three Collegiate Gothic buildings are an important fixture on the University of Alberta campus.

The unusual combination ofclinker brick and Foursquare design makes this home unique in Edmonton.

This quaint Tudor style churchhas served the Anglican community since the 1920s.

Constructed in 1912, the Cristall House was home to Edmonton's first Jewish resident, Abraham Cristall.

"The J.J. Duggan residence embodies the kind of architecture favoured by Strathcona's upper middle class residents during the early 1900s." ~ David Murray, architect.

This sprawling building is a good example of Modern expressionist architecture.

The home of pioneering white women's rights activist Emily Murphy has strong elements of the Craftsman style.

Designed in 1939 but not built until the 1950s, the Federal Building is the newestexample of Art Deco influenced architecture in Edmonton.

This log house was built in 1934 on a quiet street in the Highlands neighbourhood.

This 1912Gothic Revival building is the largestPresbyterian churchin Edmonton.

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

This home is located on 112 Avenue across from Commonwealth Stadium, and isa prominent example of Art Moderne residential design.

The Gem Theatre was purpose built as a movie house in 1913. Orriginally constructed in the Classical Revival style, a 1940s renovation gave it a Moderne twist.

Glenora School was built in 1940 using the Tudor style in an effortto have it blend in to its residential surroundings.

Located on Stony Plain Road, this substation is a prominent landmark in Glenora.

This grand building was constructed as a home for Alberta's Lieutenant Governor and was the location for manyimportant political and social events.

Highlands School was designed by Edmonton Public School Board architect George E. Turner in the Collegiate Gothic style.

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

Holy Trinity Anglican Church is a clinker brick masterpeice.

Arguably Edmonton's most iconic building, the Hotel Macdonaldhas been a fixture on the city's skyline since it was completed in 1915.

Built in 1946, this home is a good example of the local use of the International style after the Second World War.

The heavily ornamented John McNeill Residence stands out on 97 Street in the Alberta Avenue neighbourhood.

Built at the peak of the economic boom prior to the First World War, ths apartment block retains much of its original Edwardian character inside and out.

The MacLean Residence is amongthe largest examples of Tudor residential architecture in Edmonton.

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

This brick Foursquare style house in Strathcona belonged to Margaret Martin and is an important historical touchstone in the community.

Built for John A. McDougall, the McDougall Mansion was designed in the Tudor architectural style.

The Northern Alberta Jubilee Auditorium was built to celebrate Alberta's 50th anniversary as a province.

Norwood School is one of Edmonton's early brick schoolsand was designed in the Classical Revival style.

The original Oliver School is an example of one of Edmonton's early brick schools.Its later additions have architectural value of their own, and combinedthey make for a very interesting site.

Originally the home of Richard and Annie Secord and their family, this elegant Queen Anne style mansion also house the Edmonton Art Gallery for 15 years.

The Edwardian style Strathcona Public Building is an important landmark along Whyte Avenue, one of Edmonton's most popular streets.

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.

These park buildings were built in what is now Hawrelak Park in 1968 and are an example of Organic Modernist architecture.

This magnificent mansion was designed by its owner, former Edmonton mayor Harry Marshall Erskine Evans.

Built in 1928, the Trudel Residence is a single storey bungalow, and one of the few residential works by Richard Palin Blakey, who was the provincial architect from 1912 to 1924.

Jean Wallbridge and Mary Imrie's unique home office is on six acres of river valley property in the City's west end.

The William Blakey Residence is an excellent example of the International style as applied to a modest home.

This building was built in the 1950s, and used log construction to evoke idealized images of pioneers in Alberta.

Robertson-Wesley United Church was built in 1913 in the Gothic Revival style.

This long, narrow building owed its shape to the high cost of land during Edmonton's first real estate boom.

The Alberta Hotel provided the last word in luxury in the early years of the twentieth century.

Among the most iconic buildings in Edmonton is the Legislature, which overlooks the river valley and is the seat of power for the provincial government.

These three Collegiate Gothic buildings are an important fixture on the University of Alberta campus.

The unusual combination ofclinker brick and Foursquare design makes this home unique in Edmonton.

This quaint Tudor style churchhas served the Anglican community since the 1920s.

Constructed in 1912, the Cristall House was home to Edmonton's first Jewish resident, Abraham Cristall.

"The J.J. Duggan residence embodies the kind of architecture favoured by Strathcona's upper middle class residents during the early 1900s." ~ David Murray, architect.

This sprawling building is a good example of Modern expressionist architecture.

The home of pioneering white women's rights activist Emily Murphy has strong elements of the Craftsman style.

Designed in 1939 but not built until the 1950s, the Federal Building is the newestexample of Art Deco influenced architecture in Edmonton.

This log house was built in 1934 on a quiet street in the Highlands neighbourhood.

This 1912Gothic Revival building is the largestPresbyterian churchin Edmonton.

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

This home is located on 112 Avenue across from Commonwealth Stadium, and isa prominent example of Art Moderne residential design.

The Gem Theatre was purpose built as a movie house in 1913. Orriginally constructed in the Classical Revival style, a 1940s renovation gave it a Moderne twist.

Glenora School was built in 1940 using the Tudor style in an effortto have it blend in to its residential surroundings.

Located on Stony Plain Road, this substation is a prominent landmark in Glenora.

Highlands School was designed by Edmonton Public School Board architect George E. Turner in the Collegiate Gothic style.

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

Holy Trinity Anglican Church is a clinker brick masterpeice.

Arguably Edmonton's most iconic building, the Hotel Macdonaldhas been a fixture on the city's skyline since it was completed in 1915.

Built in 1946, this home is a good example of the local use of the International style after the Second World War.

The heavily ornamented John McNeill Residence stands out on 97 Street in the Alberta Avenue neighbourhood.

Built at the peak of the economic boom prior to the First World War, ths apartment block retains much of its original Edwardian character inside and out.

The MacLean Residence is amongthe largest examples of Tudor residential architecture in Edmonton.

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

This brick Foursquare style house in Strathcona belonged to Margaret Martin and is an important historical touchstone in the community.

These park buildings were built in what is now Hawrelak Park in 1968 and are an example of Organic Modernist architecture.

Built for John A. McDougall, the McDougall Mansion was designed in the Tudor architectural style.

The Northern Alberta Jubilee Auditorium was built to celebrate Alberta's 50th anniversary as a province.

Norwood School is one of Edmonton's early brick schoolsand was designed in the Classical Revival style.

This building was built in the 1950s, and used log construction to evoke idealized images of pioneers in Alberta.

Robertson-Wesley United Church was built in 1913 in the Gothic Revival style.

Originally the home of Richard and Annie Secord and their family, this elegant Queen Anne style mansion also house the Edmonton Art Gallery for 15 years.

The Edwardian style Strathcona Public Building is an important landmark along Whyte Avenue, one of Edmonton's most popular streets.

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.

Built in 1928, the Trudel Residence is a single storey bungalow, and one of the few residential works by Richard Palin Blakey, who was the provincial architect from 1912 to 1924.

Jean Wallbridge and Mary Imrie's unique home office is on six acres of river valley property in the City's west end.

The William Blakey Residence is an excellent example of the International style as applied to a modest home.