Pub. 2 2021-2022 Issue 1

30 REFLEXION | 2021-22 | AIA Utah F or those looking to get outside, we’ve compiled a walking tour of some of our favorite buildings on one of our all-time favorite streets – South Temple. Let’s take a walk, shall we? South Temple Walking Tour BY EDITORIAL TEAM, CITYHOMECOLLECTIVE PHOTOS, KERRI FUKUI, CITYHOMECOLLECTIVE In support of the Utah Center for Architecture’s educational mission and new ARCHtober events series, cityhomeCOLLECTIVE will be sponsoring a walking tour of South Temple architecture on the evening of Oct. 7. More details for this event and other UFCA plans throughout October are coming soon. cityhomeCOLLECTIVE is an independently owned real estate brokerage and interior design firm based in Salt Lake City and a proud advocate for outstanding architecture. Visit cityhomecollective.com to learn more. Governor’s Plaza Enos Wall Mansion ALTA CLUB Frederick Albert Hale designed this stunner, finished in 1898 and perched on the corner of South Temple and State Street in Italian Renaissance style. There’s loads of history to be found inside, but the exterior is just as stunning. (100 E S Temple) BIG-O TIRES One of Downtown’s most unexpectedly sweet structures is Big-O – on the corner of South Temple and 200 East – sports some of the dreamiest mid-century arches in the city. (178 E S Temple) CATHEDRAL OF THE MADELEINE Constructed between 1900 and 1909, this Neo-Romanesque masterpiece is one of the most stunning structures in the city. Admire from the outside but be sure to head inside for even more architectural goodness. (331 E S Temple) IBM BUILDING NO.1 Completed in 1960 and home to IBM’s first Utah office, this mid-century structure is most notable for the undulating white arches that preface it. (348 E S Temple) FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Just up the street from the Cathedral of the Madeleine, this structure — composed of red sandstone and designed by architect Walter Ware — is a staggering example of the Scottish Gothic Revival style. (12 C St E) IBM BUILDING NO.2 The most notably brutalist building on the block,