The Salt Lake City and County Building is defined by its massive central clock tower, which rises two hundred fifty-six feet and is topped by a statue of Columbia. This Richardsonian Romanesque structure, completed in eighteen ninety-four, features a rough-cut sandstone facade and prominent rounded arches. While now serving exclusively as the city government headquarters, it was built to house both city and county offices, and for two decades it functioned as the temporary capitol for the state of Utah.
Salt Lake City Hall
landmark
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