1906 – Northern Bank Building, Regina, Saskatchewan
A Nep-classical bank branch beneath commercial office space. Largely gutted so that only the facade is worthy of architectural note.
A Nep-classical bank branch beneath commercial office space. Largely gutted so that only the facade is worthy of architectural note.
Branch bank for the former National Bank, later part of the Bank of Ireland. Later extended in the early 1920s in the same vaguely Tudor style.
Montreal architect H.C. Stone was hired to plan the structure in collaboration with his Winnipeg associate L.
During the late 19th century, the Imperial Bank of Canada was expanding across Canada, opening a branch in Edmonton in 1891.
The 1906 Imperial Bank on Main Street is an example of the Classical Revival or Neo-classical style that came to prominence for large public structures in North America after the turn of the century.
This former bank was designed by the Montreal architectural firm of Taylor, Hogle, and Davis,
Built in 1907, the grand columned building on the northwest corner of Jasper Avenue and 100 A Street was originally home to the Merchants Bank,
Designed by Toronto architects Darling & Pearson, the former Bank of Nova Scotia was the first bank to be erected away from “Banker’s Row” on Main Street.