Downtown's Dixie Terminal Is a 1920s Masterpiece | Cincinnati Refined

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Nearly 100 years ago, the ornate Dixie Terminal Building was constructed at 4th and Walnut Streets in Downtown Cincinnati. Designed by the firm of Garber & Woodward, the 10-story building was originally designed to receive streetcars, and later busses in the 1950s when streetcar service was halted. ADDRESS: 49 East 4th Street (45202) / Image: Phil Armstrong, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 10.3.18

Today, Great American Insurance Company has offices with around 1400 employees in the building. During weekday work hours, visitors are permitted to enter the lobby to admire the 2-story ornate atrium and Art Deco details. / Image: Phil Armstrong, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 10.3.18

Nearly 100 years ago, the ornate Dixie Terminal Building was constructed at 4th and Walnut Streets in Downtown Cincinnati. Designed by the firm of Garber & Woodward, the 10-story building was originally designed to receive streetcars, and later busses in the 1950s when streetcar service was halted. ADDRESS: 49 East 4th Street (45202) / Image: Phil Armstrong, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 10.3.18

Nearly 100 years ago, the ornate Dixie Terminal Building was constructed at 4th and Walnut Streets in Downtown Cincinnati. Designed by the firm of Garber & Woodward, the 10-story building was originally designed to receive streetcars, and later busses in the 1950s when streetcar service was halted. ADDRESS: 49 East 4th Street (45202) / Image: Phil Armstrong, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 10.3.18

Nearly 100 years ago, the ornate Dixie Terminal Building was constructed at 4th and Walnut Streets in Downtown Cincinnati. Designed by the firm of Garber & Woodward, the 10-story building was originally designed to receive streetcars, and later busses in the 1950s when streetcar service was halted. ADDRESS: 49 East 4th Street (45202) / Image: Phil Armstrong, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 10.3.18

Nearly 100 years ago, the ornate Dixie Terminal Building was constructed at 4th and Walnut Streets in Downtown Cincinnati. Designed by the firm of Garber & Woodward, the 10-story building was originally designed to receive streetcars, and later busses in the 1950s when streetcar service was halted. ADDRESS: 49 East 4th Street (45202) / Image: Phil Armstrong, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 10.3.18

Today, Great American Insurance Company has offices with around 1400 employees in the building. During weekday work hours, visitors are permitted to enter the lobby to admire the 2-story ornate atrium and Art Deco details. / Image: Phil Armstrong, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 10.3.18

Nearly 100 years ago, the ornate Dixie Terminal Building was constructed at 4th and Walnut Streets in Downtown Cincinnati. Designed by the firm of Garber & Woodward, the 10-story building was originally designed to receive streetcars, and later busses in the 1950s when streetcar service was halted. ADDRESS: 49 East 4th Street (45202) / Image: Phil Armstrong, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 10.3.18

Nearly 100 years ago, the ornate Dixie Terminal Building was constructed at 4th and Walnut Streets in Downtown Cincinnati. Designed by the firm of Garber & Woodward, the 10-story building was originally designed to receive streetcars, and later busses in the 1950s when streetcar service was halted. ADDRESS: 49 East 4th Street (45202) / Image: Phil Armstrong, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 10.3.18

Nearly 100 years ago, the ornate Dixie Terminal Building was constructed at 4th and Walnut Streets in Downtown Cincinnati. Designed by the firm of Garber & Woodward, the 10-story building was originally designed to receive streetcars, and later busses in the 1950s when streetcar service was halted. ADDRESS: 49 East 4th Street (45202) / Image: Phil Armstrong, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 10.3.18

Nearly 100 years ago, the ornate Dixie Terminal Building was constructed at 4th and Walnut Streets in Downtown Cincinnati. Designed by the firm of Garber & Woodward, the 10-story building was originally designed to receive streetcars, and later busses in the 1950s when streetcar service was halted. ADDRESS: 49 East 4th Street (45202) / Image: Phil Armstrong, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 10.3.18

There is no shortage of beauty inside Dixie Terminal. A large restoration effort in 2017 cleaned the ceiling so details would look fresh. / Image: Phil Armstrong, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 10.3.18

Nearly 100 years ago, the ornate Dixie Terminal Building was constructed at 4th and Walnut Streets in Downtown Cincinnati. Designed by the firm of Garber & Woodward, the 10-story building was originally designed to receive streetcars, and later busses in the 1950s when streetcar service was halted. ADDRESS: 49 East 4th Street (45202) / Image: Phil Armstrong, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 10.3.18

Nearly 100 years ago, the ornate Dixie Terminal Building was constructed at 4th and Walnut Streets in Downtown Cincinnati. Designed by the firm of Garber & Woodward, the 10-story building was originally designed to receive streetcars, and later busses in the 1950s when streetcar service was halted. ADDRESS: 49 East 4th Street (45202) / Image: Phil Armstrong, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 10.3.18

There is no shortage of beauty inside Dixie Terminal. A large restoration effort in 2017 cleaned the ceiling so details would look fresh. / Image: Phil Armstrong, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 10.3.18

Nearly 100 years ago, the ornate Dixie Terminal Building was constructed at 4th and Walnut Streets in Downtown Cincinnati. Designed by the firm of Garber & Woodward, the 10-story building was originally designed to receive streetcars, and later busses in the 1950s when streetcar service was halted. ADDRESS: 49 East 4th Street (45202) / Image: Phil Armstrong, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 10.3.18

Nearly 100 years ago, the ornate Dixie Terminal Building was constructed at 4th and Walnut Streets in Downtown Cincinnati. Designed by the firm of Garber & Woodward, the 10-story building was originally designed to receive streetcars, and later busses in the 1950s when streetcar service was halted. ADDRESS: 49 East 4th Street (45202) / Image: Phil Armstrong, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 10.3.18

There is no shortage of beauty inside Dixie Terminal. A large restoration effort in 2017 cleaned the ceiling so details would look fresh. / Image: Phil Armstrong, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 10.3.18

Today, Great American Insurance Company has offices with around 1400 employees in the building. During weekday work hours, visitors are permitted to enter the lobby to admire the 2-story ornate atrium and Art Deco details. / Image: Phil Armstrong, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 10.3.18

There is no shortage of beauty inside Dixie Terminal. A large restoration effort in 2017 cleaned the ceiling so details would look fresh. / Image: Phil Armstrong, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 10.3.18

Nearly 100 years ago, the ornate Dixie Terminal Building was constructed at 4th and Walnut Streets in Downtown Cincinnati. Designed by the firm of Garber & Woodward, the 10-story building was originally designed to receive streetcars, and later busses in the 1950s when streetcar service was halted. ADDRESS: 49 East 4th Street (45202) / Image: Phil Armstrong, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 10.3.18

Today, Great American Insurance Company has offices with around 1400 employees in the building. During weekday work hours, visitors are permitted to enter the lobby to admire the 2-story ornate atrium and Art Deco details. / Image: Phil Armstrong, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 10.3.18

Nearly 100 years ago, the ornate Dixie Terminal Building was constructed at 4th and Walnut Streets in Downtown Cincinnati. Designed by the firm of Garber & Woodward, the 10-story building was originally designed to receive streetcars, and later busses in the 1950s when streetcar service was halted. ADDRESS: 49 East 4th Street (45202) / Image: Phil Armstrong, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 10.3.18

There is no shortage of beauty inside Dixie Terminal. A large restoration effort in 2017 cleaned the ceiling so details would look fresh. / Image: Phil Armstrong, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 10.3.18

Nearly 100 years ago, the ornate Dixie Terminal Building was constructed at 4th and Walnut Streets in Downtown Cincinnati. Designed by the firm of Garber & Woodward, the 10-story building was originally designed to receive streetcars, and later busses in the 1950s when streetcar service was halted. ADDRESS: 49 East 4th Street (45202) / Image: Phil Armstrong, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 10.3.18

There is no shortage of beauty inside Dixie Terminal. A large restoration effort in 2017 cleaned the ceiling so details would look fresh. / Image: Phil Armstrong, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 10.3.18

Today, Great American Insurance Company has offices with around 1400 employees in the building. During weekday work hours, visitors are permitted to enter the lobby to admire the 2-story ornate atrium and Art Deco details. / Image: Phil Armstrong, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 10.3.18

Nearly 100 years ago, the ornate Dixie Terminal Building was constructed at 4th and Walnut Streets in Downtown Cincinnati. Designed by the firm of Garber & Woodward, the 10-story building was originally designed to receive streetcars, and later busses in the 1950s when streetcar service was halted. ADDRESS: 49 East 4th Street (45202) / Image: Phil Armstrong, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 10.3.18

There is no shortage of beauty inside Dixie Terminal. A large restoration effort in 2017 cleaned the ceiling so details would look fresh. / Image: Phil Armstrong, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 10.3.18

Today, Great American Insurance Company has offices with around 1400 employees in the building. During weekday work hours, visitors are permitted to enter the lobby to admire the 2-story ornate atrium and Art Deco details. / Image: Phil Armstrong, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 10.3.18

Nearly 100 years ago, the ornate Dixie Terminal Building was constructed at 4th and Walnut Streets in Downtown Cincinnati. Designed by the firm of Garber & Woodward, the 10-story building was originally designed to receive streetcars, and later busses in the 1950s when streetcar service was halted. ADDRESS: 49 East 4th Street (45202) / Image: Phil Armstrong, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 10.3.18

Nearly 100 years ago, the ornate Dixie Terminal Building was constructed at 4th and Walnut Streets in Downtown Cincinnati. Designed by the firm of Garber & Woodward, the 10-story building was originally designed to receive streetcars, and later busses in the 1950s when streetcar service was halted. ADDRESS: 49 East 4th Street (45202) / Image: Phil Armstrong, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 10.3.18

Nearly 100 years ago, the ornate Dixie Terminal Building was constructed at 4th and Walnut Streets in Downtown Cincinnati. Designed by the firm of Garber & Woodward, the 10-story building was originally designed to receive streetcars, and later busses in the 1950s when streetcar service was halted. ADDRESS: 49 East 4th Street (45202) / Image: Phil Armstrong, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 10.3.18

Nearly 100 years ago, the ornate Dixie Terminal Building was constructed at 4th and Walnut Streets in Downtown Cincinnati. Designed by the firm of Garber & Woodward, the 10-story building was originally designed to receive streetcars, and later busses in the 1950s when streetcar service was halted. ADDRESS: 49 East 4th Street (45202) / Image: Phil Armstrong, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 10.3.18

Nearly 100 years ago, the ornate Dixie Terminal Building was constructed at 4th and Walnut Streets in Downtown Cincinnati. Designed by the firm of Garber & Woodward, the 10-story building was originally designed to receive streetcars, and later busses in the 1950s when streetcar service was halted. ADDRESS: 49 East 4th Street (45202) / Image: Phil Armstrong, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 10.3.18

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