1930 – Balfour Apartments, Regina, Saskatchewan
Architect: Storey & Van Egmond,
This apartment building was the largest (98 units) and tallest in the province until 1955,
1906 – Prince Edward Building, Regina, Saskatchewan
Architect: David Ewart
Built as the Regina Post Office, Chief architect David Ewart designed the original northern section of this Tyndall-faced building for the Dominion of Canada in the Beaux Arts style.
1906 – Northern Bank Building, Regina, Saskatchewan
Architect: Blair & Northwood
A Nep-classical bank branch beneath commercial office space. Largely gutted so that only the facade is worthy of architectural note.
1963 – Saskatchewan Power Building, Regina
Architect: Joseph Pettick
A fine curving facade to this fairly intact piece of 1960s modernism – even down to the extant and original fountains.
1926 – Cenotaph, Regina, Saskatchewan
Architect: R.W.G. Heughan
Added to Victoria Park in 1926. The cenotaph replaced the fountain that honoured Nicholas Flood Davin,
1912 – Leader Building, Hamilton Street, Regina, Saskatchewan
Architect: Brown & Vallance
A finely detailed terra cotta facade from the Montreal firm of Brown &
Vallance. Built to house the daily newspaper The Morning Leader,
1967 – Avord Tower, Regina, Saskatchewan
Architect:
Striking 16 storey office building faced in precast concrete panels. The design is let down by its presence at street level,
1912 – Knox-Metropolitan United Church, Regina, Saskatchewan
Architect: Portnall & Puntin
A blend of the Norman and Gothic Revival styles, a popular choice for ecclesiastical architecture at that time in Canadian cities.
1911 – First Baptist Church, Regina, Saskatchewan
Architect: William Hilton
A three-part entrance portico with two Ionic columns. The gable ends on the east and west sides of the building are also detailed with pediments.
1976 – City Hall, Regina, Saskatchewan
Architect: Joseph Pettick
Officially the building containing City Hall is Queen Elizabeth II Court. Costing $10.1 million, it has 16 floors and is a little over 200 feet tall.
