San Francisco Curb Exchange Building
- Architect
- Miller and Pflueger
- Year
- 1923
- Style
- Neoclassical
- City
- San Francisco, CA
The San Francisco Curb Exchange Building was completed in 1923 to a Neoclassical design by the firm Miller and Pflueger, built to house the city's curb exchange, an outdoor, informal securities market that operated alongside the formal stock exchange trading floor. It is now a San Francisco Designated Landmark.
the style
Miller and Pflueger designed the building in a Neoclassical style, giving a market building tied to speculative curb trading the columned solemnity of a bank or civic institution.
More on Neoclassicalthe architect
The building was designed by Miller and Pflueger, a significant San Francisco architectural firm active in the city in the early twentieth century.
significance
The former exchange building is a San Francisco Designated Landmark, a survivor of the city's early curb-trading era of finance.
nearby
- Russ Building
- Hallidie Building
- 555 California Street
- Commercial Union Assurance Building
- San Francisco Fire Department Engine Co. Number 2
- Mills Building