Portico

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.

The Bowker Building was the last Edmonton office buildings fashioned in the Beaux-Arts style of architecture.

Edmonton's first proper Court House was built in 1912 and demolished in the 1970s.

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

The classically designed Imperial Bank was demolished in 1950.

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

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.

The Ross Flats Apartments are a large Edwardian style building and serve as an important historical landmarkin Rossdale.

When it opened in 1938 the Roxy was the only theatre in the city west of 104 Street.

Harry V. Shaw's mansion was a magnificent sixteen room home on Victoria Avenue.

Because of its size, detailingand impressive profile,St. Josaphat's is the best known of Edmonton's Byzantine style churches.

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

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

The Bowker Building was the last Edmonton office buildings fashioned in the Beaux-Arts style of architecture.

Edmonton's first proper Court House was built in 1912 and demolished in the 1970s.

The classically designed Imperial Bank was demolished in 1950.

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 Ross Flats Apartments are a large Edwardian style building and serve as an important historical landmarkin Rossdale.

When it opened in 1938 the Roxy was the only theatre in the city west of 104 Street.

Harry V. Shaw's mansion was a magnificent sixteen room home on Victoria Avenue.

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