Standard Savings Building

The Standard Savings Building is a steel-frame eight-and-a-half-story Neoclassical office building sheathed in limestone, built in 1930. It stands at the northwest corner of Griswold and Jefferson, originally constructed for the Standard Savings Bank. The building's windows are arranged in a grid pattern with five bays on the Griswold façade and twelve on the Jefferson façade, featuring single pane aluminum replacements. The first floor lobby is a story-and-a-half tall, creating a pedestal for the building, with a recessed main entrance door on Griswold flanked by black granite fluted Doric columns.