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| [[Sydney]], [[New South Wales]]
| [[Sydney]], [[New South Wales]]
| Adaptive re-use of the Crest Hotel.<ref>{{cite web |title=Omnia |url=https://durbachblockjaggers.com/projects/residential/omnia |website=Durbach Block Jaggers Architects |access-date=18 October 2024}}</ref><ref>{{cite web |title=Durbach Block Jaggers’ Corb-inspired “Flatiron” building |url=https://architectureau.com/articles/durbach-block-jaggers-corb-inspired-flatiron-building/ |website=ArchitectureAU |access-date=18 October 2024}}</ref>
| Adaptive re-use of the Crest Hotel.<ref>{{cite web |title=Omnia |url=https://durbachblockjaggers.com/projects/residential/omnia |website=Durbach Block Jaggers Architects |access-date=18 October 2024}}</ref><ref>{{cite web |title=Durbach Block Jaggers’ Corb-inspired “Flatiron” building |url=https://architectureau.com/articles/durbach-block-jaggers-corb-inspired-flatiron-building/ |website=ArchitectureAU |access-date=18 October 2024}}</ref>
|-
| [[Darlinghurst Fire Station]]
| [[File:Darlinghurst Fire Station (5207240259).jpg|125px]]
| 1911 built<br> 1912 opened<ref>{{cite web |title=AGY-3761 Darlinghurst Fire Station |url=https://researchdata.edu.au/agy-3761-darlinghurst-fire-station/166516 |website=Research Data Australia |access-date=31 October 2024 |language=en}}</ref>
| Victoria Street<br>{{coord|-33.876030|151.221770 |name=Darlinghurst Fire Station}}
| [[Sydney]], [[New South Wales]]
|
|-
| The Meudon, Onslow Court
|
| 1927 designed<ref>{{cite web |title=Onslow Court off 13 Onslow Avenue (Meudon) |url=https://archives.cityofsydney.nsw.gov.au/nodes/view/1718173 |website=City of Sydney Archives |access-date=31 October 2024}}</ref><br>1927-8 built
| Onslow Avenue, [[Elizabeth_Bay,_New_South_Wales|Elizabeth Bay]]<br>{{coord|-33.870635 |151.2264|name=The Meudon}}
| [[Sydney]], [[New South Wales]]
| Designed in the [[Australian_non-residential_architectural_styles#Inter-war_Free_Classical|Inter-War Free Classical]] style<ref>{{cite web |title=MEUDON: BEAUTIFUL VIEW, À LA FRANÇAISE {{!}} Richardson & Wrench Elizabeth Bay/Potts Point |url=https://www.rwebay.com.au/meudon-beautiful-view-a-la-francaise/ |website=www.rwebay.com.au |access-date=31 October 2024}}</ref> by architects Crane & Scott.<ref>{{cite web |last1=Razaghi |first1=Tawar |title=Apartment in iconic Elizabeth Bay building, Meudon, sells for $2.15 million |url=https://www.domain.com.au/news/apartment-in-iconic-elizabeth-bay-building-meudon-sells-for-215-million-20180628-h11z39-442282/ |website=Domain |access-date=31 October 2024}}</ref>
|-
| Griffith Teas building
| [[File:(1)Griffiths Teas building Sydney-3.jpg|125px]]
| 1912<ref>{{cite web |last1=Zaid |first1=Sareeta |title=Griffiths Teas (Sydney, Australia) |url=https://www.intrepidpea.com/2019/06/griffiths-teas-sydney-australia.html |website=The Intrepid Pea |access-date=31 October 2024 |date=7 June 2019}}</ref> - 1915<ref>{{cite web |title=Cornerstone - projects |url=https://www.cstone.com.au/projects/2/griffiths-teas |website=www.cstone.com.au |access-date=31 October 2024}}</ref> built
| Wentworth Avenue, [[Surry Hills]] {{coord|-33.87885 |151.2108|name=Griffiths Teas}}
| [[Sydney]], [[New South Wales]]
| [[Harry_Kent_(architect)|Kent, Budden & Greenwell]] original architects; adaptive reuse by [[Alex_Popov_(architect)|PopovBass]].<ref>{{cite web |title=Griffiths Teas - Growthbuilt |url=https://growthbuilt.com.au/projects/griffiths-teas/ |website=growthbuilt.com.au |access-date=31 October 2024}}</ref><ref>{{cite web |title=An inside look at the Griffiths Teas project - Growthbuilt |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20180315020826/http://www.growthbuilt.com.au/articles/griffiths-teas-media/ |website=web.archive.org |access-date=31 October 2024 |date=15 March 2018}}</ref>. Despite its more quadrilateral shape, referenced by commentators as resembling the Flatiron building.<ref>{{cite web |last1=Eveson |first1=Imogen |title=Converting an Icon: A Walk Through the Griffiths Teas Building |url=https://www.broadsheet.com.au/feature/griffiths-tea-chin-chin |website=Broadsheet |access-date=31 October 2024 |language=en}}</ref>
|-
|-
|}
|}

Revision as of 09:33, 31 October 2024

This is a list of flatiron buildings that are relatively notable. Any notable building shaped approximately like a flatiron can be included, regardless of whether the name of the building is "Flatiron Building" or not. Such a building is typically constructed at an intersection of streets or railway tracks that meet at an acute angle. One of the most famous is the Flatiron Building in New York City, which was finished in 1902.

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Australia

Building Image Dates Location City, Province Description
Sydney Dental Hospital 1940 built[1] Chalmers Street, Surry Hills
33°53′4″S 151°12′28″E / 33.88444°S 151.20778°E / -33.88444; 151.20778 (Sydney Dental Hospital) 		Sydney, New South Wales Streamline Moderne
Wales House, Sydney 1922-29 built Pitt Street
33°51′55″S 151°12′32″E / 33.8653°S 151.2090°E / -33.8653; 151.2090 (Wales House, Sydney) 		Sydney, New South Wales
OMNIA 2018 completed[2] Victoria Street
33°52′28″S 151°13′21″E / 33.8745°S 151.2225°E / -33.8745; 151.2225 (OMNIA) 		Sydney, New South Wales Adaptive re-use of the Crest Hotel.[3][4]
Darlinghurst Fire Station 1911 built
1912 opened[5] 		Victoria Street
33°52′34″S 151°13′18″E / 33.876030°S 151.221770°E / -33.876030; 151.221770 (Darlinghurst Fire Station) 		Sydney, New South Wales
The Meudon, Onslow Court 1927 designed[6]
1927-8 built 		Onslow Avenue, Elizabeth Bay
33°52′14″S 151°13′35″E / 33.870635°S 151.2264°E / -33.870635; 151.2264 (The Meudon) 		Sydney, New South Wales Designed in the Inter-War Free Classical style[7] by architects Crane & Scott.[8]
Griffith Teas building 1912[9] - 1915[10] built Wentworth Avenue, Surry Hills 33°52′44″S 151°12′39″E / 33.87885°S 151.2108°E / -33.87885; 151.2108 (Griffiths Teas) Sydney, New South Wales Kent, Budden & Greenwell original architects; adaptive reuse by PopovBass.[11][12]. Despite its more quadrilateral shape, referenced by commentators as resembling the Flatiron building.[13]

Canada

At one time there were only ten flatiron buildings in Canada, with six within Ontario. Moses Block, a historic site in Sudbury was completed sometime between 1907 and 1915 by Hascal Moses and the Moses Family. The design of Moses Block was inspired by the famous Flatiron Building in New York City.[citation needed]

Building Image Dates Location City, Province Description
Gibson Block 1913 built Jasper Ave.
53°32′37″N 113°28′57″W / 53.54360°N 113.48248°W / 53.54360; -113.48248 (Gibson Block) 		Edmonton, Alberta
Flatiron Building (Lacombe, Alberta) 1904 built 50 Ave. & 49c Ave.
52°27′47″N 113°43′51″W / 52.46298°N 113.73083°W / 52.46298; -113.73083 (Flatiron Building (Lacombe, Alberta)) 		Lacombe, Alberta
Hotel Europe (Vancouver) 1909 built 43 Powell Street
49°17′0.23″N 123°6′13.13″W / 49.2833972°N 123.1036472°W / 49.2833972; -123.1036472 (Hotel Europe (Vancouver)) 		Vancouver, British Columbia
Coffin Block Building 1830s Front Street and Wellington Street at Church Street Toronto, Ontario First flatiron building in Toronto; replaced by the Gooderham Building (see below).
Gooderham Building, aka Flatiron Building 1892 built
1975 Ontario landmark 		49 Wellington Street East Toronto, Ontario Romanesque Revival
Moses Block 1907–1915 Toronto, Ontario
25 The Esplanade 1988 built 25 The Esplanade
43°38′46″N 79°22′30″W / 43.64622°N 79.37513°W / 43.64622; -79.37513 (25 The Esplanade) 		Toronto, Ontario
CIBC branch at 90 Danforth Avenue at Broadview Avenue c. 1918 90 Danforth Avenue at Broadview Avenue Toronto by V.C. Horsburgh[14]
former Dominion Bank at 533 St Clair Avenue West at Vaughan Road c. 1912 533 St Clair Avenue West at Vaughan Road Toronto, Ontario [15]
Moses Block 1907 built Durham at Elgin Street Sudbury, Ontario Built by the Moses family.
The Delta Block 1917 built
1922 second level added 		Main St. and King St.
43°14′38″N 79°49′29″W / 43.24391°N 79.82470°W / 43.24391; -79.82470 (Delta Block{) 		Hamilton, Ontario [16] Pizza Pizza.
Rodier Building 1875 built 932 rue Notre-Dame Ouest / rue Saint-Maurice Montreal, Québec "Heritage Montreal, an organization dedicated to the protection of Montreal's heritage has placed this building in its list of ten threatened emblematic sites for 2012."[17]

China

The Oi Kwan Hotel (Chinese: 爱群大酒店) in Guangzhou, China. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oi_Kwan_Hotel

Croatia

Finland


Germany


Hungary

Israel

  • Bet Ha'Oniya [he] (Hebrew for "Ship Building"), Tel Aviv, Israel, 1935

Italy

Netherlands

North Macedonia

Portugal

Slovenia

Spain

Sweden

United Kingdom

Building Image Dates Location Town / City, County Description
Flat Iron Building (Prescot) Flat Iron building, Prescot 2 1890 built 72 Eccleston Street
53°25′47.19″N 2°48′7.22″W / 53.4297750°N 2.8020056°W / 53.4297750; -2.8020056 (Flat Iron Building, Prescot) 		Prescot, Merseyside Originally built as a warehouse and watchmaking factory as part of Prescot's watchmaking industry.[26]
Imperial Buildings (Liverpool)[27] 1879 built Victoria Street.
53°24′30.08″N 2°59′1.07″W / 53.4083556°N 2.9836306°W / 53.4083556; -2.9836306 (Imperial House, Victoria Street, Liverpool) 		Liverpool, Merseyside Originally used as a bank and later used as offices for Liverpool City Council.
Leeds Bridge House Leeds Bridge House 1881 built
1996 Grade II Listed building[28] 		Hunslet Road.
53°47′35″N 1°32′28″W / 53.79306°N 1.54111°W / 53.79306; -1.54111 (Leeds Bridge House, Hunslet Road, Leeds) 		Leeds, West Yorkshire Opened as the 'People's Café'; later a temperance hotel, tea merchant's, dressmaker's, dentist's, manufacturing chemist's, and an office development.[29]
The Peacock, Sunderland The Peacock, Sunderland 1901-2 built
1978 Grade II Listed building[30] 		High Street West.
54°54′24″N 1°23′13″W / 54.90667°N 1.38694°W / 54.90667; -1.38694 (The Peacock, Sunderland) 		Sunderland, Tyne and Wear At various times a pub, nightclub, and residential accommodation.[31][32]
Bittles Bar, Belfast[33] Bittles Bar, Belfast 1868 built Upper Church Lane.
54°35′55″N 5°55′27″W / 54.598723°N 5.924291°W / 54.598723; -5.924291 (Bittles Bar, Belfast) 		Belfast, County Antrim and County Down Originally the Shakespeare; renamed 'Bittles Bar' after the owner around 1990. Remainder of the building designed as a flour merchant's warehouse.[34][35][36]
The Black Friar, Blackfriars The Black Friar, Blackfriars 1875 built
1905 and 1917 remodelled
1972 Grade II* Listed building[37] 		Queen Victoria Street.
51°30′44″N 0°06′14″W / 51.512121°N 0.103751°W / 51.512121; -0.103751 (The Black Friar, Blackfriars) 		Blackfriars, London, Greater London

United States

Key

NHL-designated
NRHP-listed
∞ Contributing in a NRHP-listed Historic district
Former building (demolished)
Building Image Dates Location City, State Description
Flatiron Flats 1985 built 2 Center St.
36°24′09″N 93°44′13″W / 36.40252°N 93.73692°W / 36.40252; -93.73692 (Flatiron Flats) 		Eureka Springs, Arkansas In 1970-listed Eureka Springs Historic District; designed to be compatible with historic streetscape.
Flatiron Building (Novato, California) 1908 built 701 Grant Avenue
38°06′24″N 122°33′55″W / 38.1066°N 122.5654°W / 38.1066; -122.5654 (Flatiron Building (Novato, California) (1908)) 		Novato, California Two stories.
James Flood Building 1904 built
1982 San Francisco Designated Landmark 		870 Market Street
37°47′06″N 122°24′27″W / 37.7849°N 122.4074°W / 37.7849; -122.4074 (James Flood Building) 		San Francisco, California One of few buildings of its size that survived the 1906 earthquake. Designed by Albert Pissus.
Flatiron Building (San Francisco, California), 1907, aka Columbus Tower 1907 built
1970 San Francisco Designated Landmark 		916 Kearny Street
37°47′47″N 122°24′18″W / 37.7964°N 122.4049°W / 37.7964; -122.4049 (Columbus Tower (1907)) 		San Francisco, California Designed by Salfield & Kohlberg, developed by Abe Ruef
Flatiron Building (San Francisco, California), 1913 1913 built
1982 San Francisco Designated Landmark 		540 Market Street

37°47′24″N 122°24′03″W / 37.7900°N 122.4007°W / 37.7900; -122.4007 (Flatiron Building (1913))

San Francisco, California
Flatiron Building (Denver, Colorado) 1923 built
demolished 		Denver, Colorado Former building designed by architect J.B. Benedict, across from Brown Palace Hotel which is sometimes mistaken for it.
Carroll Building, aka Flat Iron Building (Norwich, Connecticut) 1887 built
1982 NRHP 		9–15 Main St., and 14–20 Water St.
41°31′27.6″N 72°4′46.6″W / 41.524333°N 72.079611°W / 41.524333; -72.079611 (Carroll Building) 		Norwich, Connecticut Romanesque Revival architecture designed by Stephen C. Earle.
Flatiron Building (Auburndale, Florida), aka Triangle Building 1912 built Bartow & Main Auburndale, Florida a bank building[38]
Flatiron Building (Atlanta, Georgia), aka English-American Building 1897 built
1976 NRHP
1991 Atlanta Landmark Building 		84 Peachtree Street NW
33°45′22″N 84°23′19″W / 33.7562°N 84.3885°W / 33.7562; -84.3885 (English-American Building (Atlanta, Georgia)) 		Atlanta, Georgia 11 stories, designed by Bradford Gilbert
Morris B. Sachs Building 2800 N. Milwaukee (Milwaukee & Diversey) Chicago, Illinois
Flatiron Building (Wicker Park, Chicago, Illinois) 1925 built Milwaukee Avenue, North Avenue, and Damen Avenue, Wicker Park district of West Town
41°54′37″N 87°40′37″W / 41.91028°N 87.67694°W / 41.91028; -87.67694 (Flatiron Building (Wicker Park, Chicago, Illinois)) 		Chicago, Illinois
Purdue State Bank 1914 built 210 West State Street
40°25′26″N 86°54′28″W / 40.4238°N 86.9077°W / 40.4238; -86.9077 (Purdue State Bank) 		West Lafayette, Indiana
Flatiron Building (Wichita, Kansas) 1917 built E. 21st St. and N. Broadway
37°43′21″N 97°20′08″W / 37.72240°N 97.33547°W / 37.72240; -97.33547 (Flatiron Building (Wichita, Kansas)) 		Wichita, Kansas a two-story building at 21st Street, with Broadway on one side and a railroad track on the other side; it is 12 feet wide on one end and 65 feet wide on the other end)
Howard Southern Triangle Building 1926 built 833 Howard Ave. (between Howard Ave. and St. Joseph St.)
29°56′41″N 90°04′27″W / 29.94476°N 90.07425°W / 29.94476; -90.07425 (Howard Southern Triangle Building) 		New Orleans, Louisiana [39]
Hay Building, aka Flatiron Building (Portland, Maine) 1925 built At Congress Square, between Congress St. and Free St.
43°39′15″N 70°15′45″W / 43.65426°N 70.26262°W / 43.65426; -70.26262 (Hay Building (Portland, Maine)) 		Portland, Maine
Maryland Inn 1782 built Church Circle, between Main St. and Duke of Gloucester St.
38°58′41″N 76°29′32″W / 38.97818°N 76.49214°W / 38.97818; -76.49214 (Maryland Inn) 		Annapolis, Maryland
Flatiron Building (Boston, Massachusetts), aka Bulfinch Hotel 107 Merrimac Street
42°21′50″N 71°03′45″W / 42.36393°N 71.06239°W / 42.36393; -71.06239 (Flatiron Building (Bulfinch Hotel)) 		Boston, Massachusetts [40][41]
Flatiron Building (Fall River, Massachusetts) 1908 built Between 2nd St. and Plymouth Ave.
41°41′26″N 71°09′33″W / 41.69059°N 71.15908°W / 41.69059; -71.15908 (Flatiron Building (Fall River, Massachusetts)) 		Fall River, Massachusetts
Parsons Block, aka Flatiron Building Holyoke, Massachusetts
I.O.O.F. Centennial Building 1876 built
1903 addition
1979 Michigan State Historic Site
2015 NRHP 		150 E. Chisholm Street
45°03′40″N 83°25′57″W / 45.06111°N 83.43250°W / 45.06111; -83.43250 (I.O.O.F. Centennial Building) 		Alpena, Michigan Late Victorian, Italianate designed by William Mirre
Lafayette Building (Detroit, Michigan) 1923 built
2009–2010 demolished 		144 West Lafayette Blvd.
42°19′53″N 83°02′56″W / 42.33143°N 83.04879°W / 42.33143; -83.04879 (Lafayette Building (Detroit, Michigan)) 		Detroit, Michigan
Reid Building 1896 built 426-430 West Larned Detroit, Michigan
Flatiron Hotel 1912 built
1978 NRHP 		1722 St. Mary's Avenue41°15′19.2″N 95°56′22.1″W / 41.255333°N 95.939472°W / 41.255333; -95.939472 (Flatiron Hotel) Omaha, Nebraska Georgian Revival
Sawyer Building, aka Flatiron Building (Dover, New Hampshire) 1812 built
1980 NRHP 		4-6 Portland St.
43°11′47″N 70°52′19″W / 43.19639°N 70.87194°W / 43.19639; -70.87194 (Sawyer Building) 		Dover, New Hampshire Federal architecture
Flatiron Building (Auburn, New York) 1970 NRHP
1978 delisted 		1-3 Genesee St.
42°55′59″N 76°33′50″W / 42.93307°N 76.56393°W / 42.93307; -76.56393 (Approximate former location of Flatiron Building (Auburn, New York)) 		Auburn, New York This building was on the list of National Register of Historic Places in Cayuga County, but was demolished in 1975.[42]
Flat Iron Building (Goshen, New York) 1906 or before built 25 Main St.
 Goshen, New York [43][44][45]
47 Plaza Street West 1928 built 47–61 Plaza Street West (at Grand Army Plaza), Park Slope
40°40′24″N 73°58′17″W / 40.673234°N 73.971441°W / 40.673234; -73.971441 (47 Plaza Street West) 		Brooklyn, New York City 16-floor Venetian Gothic design by Rosario Candela
Flatiron Building, aka Fuller Building 1902 built
1966 NYC Landmark
1979 NRHP
1989 NHL 		Fifth Ave.
40°44′28″N 73°59′23″W / 40.74111°N 73.98972°W / 40.74111; -73.98972 (Flatiron Building (Fuller Building) (New York City)) 		New York, New York Designed by Daniel Burnham in Renaissance Revival style.
Flatiron Building (Asheville, North Carolina) 1925 built
1979 NRHP CP 		Battery Park Avenue
35°35′42″N 82°33′19″W / 35.5950°N 82.5552°W / 35.5950; -82.5552 (Flatiron Building (Asheville, North Carolina)) 		Asheville, North Carolina Beaux-Arts in style, part of Downtown Asheville Historic District
Flatiron Building (Grand Forks, North Dakota) 1906 built
1982 NRHP
2006 delisted 		323 Kittson Ave.
47°55′25.3″N 97°1′47.2″W / 47.923694°N 97.029778°W / 47.923694; -97.029778 (Flatiron Building (former location)) 		Grand Forks, North Dakota Destroyed in 1997 Red River flood.
Flatiron Building (Akron, Ohio) 1907 built Akron, Ohio [46]
H.A. Higgins Building, aka Flatiron Building (Columbus, Ohio) 1914 built
1979 NRHP
1984 Columbus Register of Historic Places 		129 E. Nationwide Blvd.
39°58′08″N 82°59′53″W / 39.968774°N 82.998062°W / 39.968774; -82.998062 (H.A. Higgins Building) 		Columbus, Ohio Designed by Herbert Aloysius Higgins
Flatiron Building (Portland, Oregon) 1916 built
1989 NRHP
2010 Portland Historic Landmark 		1223–1225 SW Stark Street
45°31′22″N 122°41′01″W / 45.522834°N 122.683696°W / 45.522834; -122.683696 (Flatiron Building (Portland, Oregon)) 		Portland, Oregon
Portland Flatiron Building (2018) 2018 built N. Cook St.
45°32′48″N 122°40′33″W / 45.54673°N 122.67592°W / 45.54673; -122.67592 (Portland Flatiron Building (2019?)) 		Portland, Oregon A mixed-use building designed by Works Progress Architecture that utilizes CLT to accommodate for the significant grade change on site. [47][note 1]
Flatiron Building, aka Wilbur Trust Building 40°36′37″N 75°23′00″W / 40.61023°N 75.38323°W / 40.61023; -75.38323 (Wilbur Trust Building (Bethlehem, Pennsylvania)) Bethlehem, Pennsylvania [48]
Rufus Barrett Stone House, aka Flatiron Building (Bradford, Pennsylvania) 1903 built
1982 NRHP 		11 Boylston Street
41°57′25.5″N 78°38′59.5″W / 41.957083°N 78.649861°W / 41.957083; -78.649861 (Rufus Barrett Stone House) 		Bradford, Pennsylvania
Flatiron Building (Brownsville, Pennsylvania) 1830 built 69 Market Street
40°01′21″N 79°53′09″W / 40.02257°N 79.88582°W / 40.02257; -79.88582 (Flatiron Building (Brownsville, Pennsylvania)) 		Brownsville, Pennsylvania Now the Flatiron Building Heritage Center
Flatiron Building (Pittston, Pennsylvania) 1906 built Pittston, Pennsylvania
Flatiron Hotel, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania

1906 Built

Corners of South Main, Ross and Hazle Streets Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania
Pete's Clothing/ Hodge Bootery Flat iron Building 1903 built Between State Street and Railroad Street, at U.S. Route 85 CanAm Highway
44°40′17″N 103°51′12″W / 44.67130°N 103.85333°W / 44.67130; -103.85333 (Pete's Clothing (Bell Fourche, South Dakota)) 		Belle Fourche, South Dakota
Flatiron Building (Chattanooga, Tennessee) 1911 built Between Walnut St. and Georgia Ave.
35°02′53″N 85°18′26″W / 35.04799°N 85.30725°W / 35.04799; -85.30725 (Flatiron Building (Chattanooga, Tennessee)) 		Chattanooga, Tennessee
Flatiron Building (Fort Worth, Texas) 1907 built
1971 NRHP 		1000 Houston St.
32°45′1″N 97°19′46″W / 32.75028°N 97.32944°W / 32.75028; -97.32944 (Flatiron Building (Fort Worth, Texas)) 		Fort Worth, Texas
Flatiron Building (Bellingham, Washington) 1908 built
1983 NRHP 		1311–1319 Bay St.
48°45′06″N 122°28′51″W / 48.75171°N 122.48076°W / 48.75171; -122.48076 (Flatiron Building (Bellingham, Washington)) 		Bellingham, Washington [49]
Pullman Flatiron Building 1905 built E. Main St. & S. Grand Ave.
46°43′46″N 117°10′55″W / 46.72955°N 117.18182°W / 46.72955; -117.18182 (Pullman Flatiron Building) 		Pullman, Washington
Flat Iron Building (Welch, West Virginia) 1915 built
1992 NRHP CP 		73 McDowell
37°25′56″N 81°35′08″W / 37.43214°N 81.58567°W / 37.43214; -81.58567 (Flat Iron Building (Welch, West Virginia)) 		Welch, West Virginia
Emily Morgan Hotel (San Antonio) 1924 built

2012 National Trust for Historic Preservation

705 E Houston St.
29°25′36″N 98°29′09″W / 29.42658°N 98.48575°W / 29.42658; -98.48575 (Emily Morgan Hotel (San Antonio)) 		San Antonio, Texas
Times Square Building [[File:Times_Square_Building%2C_Seattle.jpg|125px]] 1916 built 414 Olive Way
47°36′45″N 122°20′17″W / 47.61255°N 122.33808°W / 47.61255; -122.33808 (Times Square Building) 		Seattle, Washington
Phelan Building 1908 built 760 Market Street
37°47′12″N 122°24′20″W / 37.7865828°N 122.4055023°W / 37.7865828; -122.4055023 (Phelan Building) 		San Francisco, California
Joshua Sears Building 1891 built
1982 NRHP 		737 Market St.
47°40′51″N 122°12′35″W / 47.68074°N 122.20981°W / 47.68074; -122.20981 (Joshua Sears Building) 		Kirkland, Washington Beaux Arts, Romanesque Revival, architect unknown
Turk's Head Building 1913 Westminster and Weybosset Streets,
41°49′28.42″N 71°24′35.5″W / 41.8245611°N 71.409861°W / 41.8245611; -71.409861 (Turk's Head Building) 		Providence, Rhode Island

See also

Notes

  1. ^ Photo may not be available as copyrighted work of art.

References

  1. ^ "Sydney Dental History". Sydney Dental Hospital. Retrieved 18 October 2024.
  2. ^ "Omnia Potts Point". Greenland Australia. Retrieved 18 October 2024.
  3. ^ "Omnia". Durbach Block Jaggers Architects. Retrieved 18 October 2024.
  4. ^ "Durbach Block Jaggers' Corb-inspired "Flatiron" building". ArchitectureAU. Retrieved 18 October 2024.
  5. ^ "AGY-3761 Darlinghurst Fire Station". Research Data Australia. Retrieved 31 October 2024.
  6. ^ "Onslow Court off 13 Onslow Avenue (Meudon)". City of Sydney Archives. Retrieved 31 October 2024.
  7. ^ "MEUDON: BEAUTIFUL VIEW, À LA FRANÇAISE | Richardson & Wrench Elizabeth Bay/Potts Point". www.rwebay.com.au. Retrieved 31 October 2024.
  8. ^ Razaghi, Tawar. "Apartment in iconic Elizabeth Bay building, Meudon, sells for $2.15 million". Domain. Retrieved 31 October 2024.
  9. ^ Zaid, Sareeta (7 June 2019). "Griffiths Teas (Sydney, Australia)". The Intrepid Pea. Retrieved 31 October 2024.
  10. ^ "Cornerstone - projects". www.cstone.com.au. Retrieved 31 October 2024.
  11. ^ "Griffiths Teas - Growthbuilt". growthbuilt.com.au. Retrieved 31 October 2024.
  12. ^ "An inside look at the Griffiths Teas project - Growthbuilt". web.archive.org. 15 March 2018. Retrieved 31 October 2024.
  13. ^ Eveson, Imogen. "Converting an Icon: A Walk Through the Griffiths Teas Building". Broadsheet. Retrieved 31 October 2024.
  14. ^ "TOBuilt: Detailed Structure Information". Archived from the original on 2013-03-24. Retrieved 2016-03-27.
  15. ^ "TOBuilt: Detailed Structure Information". Archived from the original on 2016-04-14. Retrieved 2016-03-27.
  16. ^ "Delta Block".
  17. ^ "Rodier Building".
  18. ^ "Grad nije dao prostorije Zriliću nego HSLS-u". Retrieved 16 April 2013.
  19. ^ ""Silitysrautatalo" Kaivopuistossa sai vaikutteita Amerikasta" ["Flatiron House" in Kaivopuisto was inspired by America] (in Finnish). 25 October 2017 [25 October 2017]. Retrieved 5 June 2022.
  20. ^ The Helsinki Flatiron building
  21. ^ "The Flat Iron House (Apartment building)". ArtNouveu.org. Retrieved February 21, 2023.
  22. ^ "Adora Flatiron". Retrieved 31 March 2019.
  23. ^ Adora Flatiron l SKOPJE l 65 m l 16 fl. Skyscraper City. Available online but can't be linked here. Includes 1:20 video.
  24. ^ Photo may be seen at sl:Peglezen
  25. ^ Flat Iron Building
  26. ^ Molyneux, Jess (14 July 2019). "Merseyside has a Flat Iron Building - and it's older than New York's". Liverpool Echo. Retrieved 20 June 2023.
  27. ^ "Imperial Buildings". Archived from the original on 2022-07-04. Retrieved 20 June 2023.
  28. ^ "BRIDGE HOUSE, Non Civil Parish - 1255572 | Historic England". historicengland.org.uk. Retrieved 2024-06-17.
  29. ^ Post, Guest (2021-04-04). "The story of Hunslet's own 'Flat Iron' building". South Leeds Life. Retrieved 2024-06-17.
  30. ^ "THE LONDONDERRY PUBLIC HOUSE, Non Civil Parish - 1293067 | Historic England". historicengland.org.uk. Retrieved 2024-10-07.
  31. ^ "The Peacock, Sunderland". Ainsworth Spark. Retrieved 2024-10-07.
  32. ^ Wheeler, Kary (22 February 2023). "Sunderland's The Peacock: From match day pints to music studios - how owners have been breathing new life into the historic pub". Sunderland Echo. Retrieved 7 October 2024.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  33. ^ MacDonald, Dearbhla (3 July 2018). "Iconic Belfast building reborn as The Flatiron -". Lighthouse Communications. Retrieved 28 October 2024.
  34. ^ "The Flat Iron". Future Belfast. 8 August 2017. Retrieved 28 October 2024.
  35. ^ "Owner of historic Belfast bar to retire after 50 years stating 'I've had enough'". News Letter. Retrieved 28 October 2024.
  36. ^ "From car bombs to cranky customers, Bittles Bar legend has seen it all in 30 years". Belfast Telegraph. 1 June 2019. Retrieved 28 October 2024.
  37. ^ "THE BLACK FRIAR PUBLIC HOUSE, Non Civil Parish - 1285723 | Historic England". historicengland.org.uk. Retrieved 2024-10-28.
  38. ^ "Triangle building at corner of Bartow and Main – Auburndale, Florida". Florida Memory.
  39. ^ Robin Shannon (December 27, 2013). "Howard Triangle Building set for apartment conversion". New Orleans City Business.
  40. ^ Alice Dubois (October 9, 2005). "The Bulfinch Hotel in Boston". New York Times.
  41. ^ The Other Flatiron
  42. ^ "Flatiron Building Going". The Post-Standard. January 2, 1975. p. 7. Retrieved August 7, 2022 – via Newspapers.com.
  43. ^ 1906 postcard
  44. ^ Loop.net
  45. ^ postcard at ebay
  46. ^ "Flatiron Building, Akron – 265381 – EMPORIS". Emporis. Archived from the original on June 11, 2015.
  47. ^ Jenna McKnight (26 November 2019). "Works Progress Architecture creates triangular Portland Flatiron building for unusual site". Retrieved February 12, 2023.
  48. ^ "History's Headlines: Local man re-discovers archives of once prominent Bethlehem architect A.W. Leh". WFMZ. May 26, 2012. Updated Oct 9, 2019.
  49. ^ archieved PDF

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