Bank of Montreal National Historic Site is an historic former bank branch in Montreal. Built in 1894 in sandstone on the corners of rue Notre Dame Ouest and rue des Seigneurs, this building was named a National Historic Site of Canada in 1990 because:
Bank of Montreal | |
---|---|
Location | Quebec, Canada |
Nearest city | Montreal |
Built | 1894 |
Original use | Bank branch |
Current use | café and office space |
Architectural style(s) | Queen Anne style architecture |
Governing body | Bank of Montreal |
Designated | 1990 |
the building is a particularly good example of the Queen Anne Revival style, as expressed in commercial architecture... Built for the bank of the same name, the Bank of Montréal building is a rare surviving example of the Queen Anne Revival style applied to a commercial building. Its use of Flemish motifs in imitation of a Flemish public building is typical of the style.
— Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada, Minute, 1990 [1]
The building now has a café on the ground floor.
References
edit- ^ "Bank of Montréal National Historic Site of Canada". HistoricPlaces.ca. Parks Canada. Retrieved August 24, 2022.
45°29′16″N 73°34′07″W / 45.48781°N 73.56869°W