1973 – Bank of the West Tower, Fargo, North Dakota
Architect:
Large open plan floors supported at either end by service cores allowing for large expansive glazing to the north and south facades.
1962 – Pontoppidan Building, Fargo, North Dakota
Architect:
Fine little modernist building with tapering concrete columns and canopy dominating the facade. Formerly the Chamber of Commerce building,
1965 – Commercial Building – 202 Broadway, Fargo, North Dakota
Architect: Braseth & Houkom
A muscular design in precast concrete, this commercial building is out of place in downtown Fargo.
1930 – Black Building, Fargo, North Dakota
Architect: Lang, Raugland & Lewis
Built by a local retailer in an Art Moderne style, this is the tallest building in the historic downtown area of Fargo.
1929 – First Presbyterian Church, Fargo, North Dakota
Architect: Lang, Raugland & Lewis
Designed in a Gothic Revival style that has been described as Scottish, this church was designed by a Minneapolis based firm Lang,
1938 – Fargo Forum, Fargo, North Dakota
Originally built as a three storey structure in 1926, the remaining floors were added in 1938. The Fargo Forum is a local newspaper founded in 1891.
1926 – Alerus – 15 Broadway, Fargo, North Dakota
Architect:
Built in an Art Deco style, this is a fine muscular design with a strong vertical emphasis. Designed as the First National Bank.
1926 – Aggie Block – 520 Broadway, Fargo, North Dakota
Architect:
Named after real estate investor Samuel Aggie, this is a fine little brick and stone building.
1926 – Fargo Theatre, Fargo, North Dakota
Architect: Liebenburg & Kaplan / Buechner & Orth
Added to the National Register in 1982, the Fargo Theatre is a well preserved vaudeville venue.
1921 – Merchants National Bank – 122 Broadway, Fargo, North Dakota
Architect: G. & W. Hancock
A fine corner building with a lot of applied decoration including a glazed tile trim and a large inset panel proudly announcing the original business.
