City Hall in Baltimore, Maryland is a historic building located in the city's downtown area. It was designed by architects George Aloysius Frederick and John M. Carrere and built in the late 19th century. The building is an iconic symbol of Baltimore and is a popular tourist destination.
City Hall is a Romanesque Revival-style building that was constructed of white marble and features a number of ornate architectural details, including arched windows and doors, carved stone reliefs, and a towering clock tower. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.
Baltimore City Hall is the first structure in Baltimore designated as a city landmark and rightly so: it impressively covers an entire city block and was inspired by the French Second Empire architecture, indicated by its twin wings and dome. The dome was designed by Wendell Bollman and made by the same firm that created the United States’ Capital dome.
Inside City Hall, visitors can find a number of interesting features, including the rotunda, which is decorated with frescoes and murals, and the Mayor's Reception Room, which is a formal space used for meetings and events. The building also houses the Baltimore City Council Chambers, where the city's elected officials conduct business.
City Hall is open to the public and offers guided tours of the building. It is located at 100 North Holliday Street in Baltimore, Maryland.
For this project, The Durable Slate Company was invited to perform gutter repair around the perimeter of the building.
