Curtis Publishing Company Building

E845157

The Curtis Publishing Company Building is a historic early 20th-century office structure in Philadelphia that once housed the influential publisher of magazines such as The Saturday Evening Post and Ladies' Home Journal.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Curtis Publishing Company Building canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (46)

Predicate Object
instanceOf landmark
office building
address 601 Walnut Street
architect Edgar Viguers Seeler
architecturalStyle Beaux-Arts
Neoclassical
artworkArtist Maxfield Parrish
artworkFabricator Louis Comfort Tiffany
artworkLocation lobby
artworkMedium glass mosaic
artworkTitle Dream Garden
associatedWith Ladies' Home Journal
The Country Gentleman
The Saturday Evening Post
city Philadelphia
completionDate 1910
constructionStart 1909
country United States
currentUse mixed commercial use
office space
era early 20th century
formerOccupant Curtis Publishing Company
formerUse magazine offices
publishing headquarters
function corporate headquarters
hasArtwork Dream Garden mosaic
hasFeature large central light court
ornamental façade
steel-frame construction
hasLobby grand lobby with mosaic mural
location Pennsylvania
Philadelphia
United States
material brick
limestone
near Independence Hall
Independence National Historical Park
neighborhood Washington Square
notableFor association with mass-circulation magazines in the United States
occupiesBlock between South 6th Street and South 7th Street along Walnut Street
overlooks Washington Square
ownerHistory originally owned by Curtis Publishing Company
significance example of early 20th-century steel-frame office construction in Philadelphia
headquarters of a major early 20th-century American magazine publisher
stories 12
yearOpened 1910

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Curtis Publishing Company significantBuilding Curtis Publishing Company Building