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The Crown Filter Queen Building is located at 1800 W. Van Buren Ave. The building is considered historical by the Phoenix Historic Preservation Office. [10] 140: George A. Olney/Everett E. Ellinwood House: George A. Olney/Everett E. Ellinwood House: April 8, 2010 : 6810 N. Central Ave.
The tallest building in Phoenix is the 40-story Chase Tower, completed in 1972 with 38 habitable floors rising to 483 feet (147 m). [2] It is also the tallest building in Arizona. The second-tallest building in the city and the state is the U.S. Bank Center , which rises 407 feet (124 m). [ 3 ]
Bank of America Tower joined Hyatt Regency Phoenix in Downtown Phoenix with their temporary football themed decor. In February, 2009, the east and south faces of the tower were covered with T-Mobile branded messages in anticipation of the 2009 NBA All Star Game.
Phoenix City Hall (Old City Hall) 17 S. Second Ave. April 1989; landmark designation March 2004 1928–1929 139: Phoenix Elementary School District No. 1 Administration Building: 331 N. First Ave. October 1996 1917 140: Phoenix Housing Authority: 1301 S. Third Ave. October 2007 1941 141: Phoenix Linen & Towel Supply Company Warehouse: 702–706 S.
The Temple Beth Israel (1922)/ First Chinese Baptist Church (1957)/ Iglesia Bautista Central (1981) was built in 1922 and is located at 122 E. Culver Street. It was Phoenix's first synagogue and the building later served as Phoenix's First Chinese Baptist Church and from 1981 to 2002, the Hispanic community as the Iglesia Bautista Central. It ...
The Phoenix Corporate Tower (formerly known as First Federal Savings Building) is a 26-story high-rise office building in Phoenix, Arizona. It was built in 1965 and designed in the International Style. The tower was built two miles north of Downtown Phoenix in the Central Corridor. At that time, corporate investment turned its attention away ...
The 240 ft (73 m) steel tower and 40 ft (12 m) antenna on top of the building were erected in 1949 to broadcast Phoenix's first television station, KPHO-TV channel 5, taking the total height of the structure to 488 ft (149 m), making it the tallest structure in Downtown Phoenix. [18] In 1960, KPHO moved to its new transmitter on South Mountain.
The Camelback East Village Subcommittee (a subcommittee of the Phoenix City Council) on March 2, by a 3–2 vote, affirmed 56-foot (17 m) height limits for the area, which had existed since the 1990s. City staff had recommended raising that limit to 140 feet (43 m) after Trump announced his proposal.