The Charleston National Plaza is located at 708 Virginia Street in downtown Charleston, West Virginia, and was completed in 1969 as one the city's first urban renewal project. The Charleston National Plaza was constructed for Charlestion National Bank, which later merged with Bank One and then Chase.
The Charleston Town Center opened in 1983 in downtown Charleston, West Virginia and was the largest indoor mall in an urbanized area east of the Mississippi River. Bordered by Quarrier, Lee, Court and Clendenin Streets, the "superblock" covers 26 acres.
The Clay Center for the Arts and Sciences is located in downtown Charleston, West Virginia and is home to the Avampato Discovery Museum and the West Virginia Symphony Orchestra.
The Daniel Boone Hotel is located 405 Capitol Street in downtown Charleston, West Virginia and is a Classical Revival 10-story structure that provided upscale lodging amenities.
The Diamond was the largest department store in the state of West Virginia at one point, and was located at 350 Capitol Street in downtown Charleston, West Virginia.
The downtown Charleston, West Virginia Firestone is a one-story commercial structure constructed of blond brick, and contains a side bay with Art Deco details and a neon sign.
The Kanawha National Bank Building and its sister, the Frankenberger Building in downtown Charleston, West Virginia was constructed from 1912 to 1915 at the corner of Capitol and Virginia streets.
The 20-story Kanawha Valley Building, at 800 Lee Street in downtown Charleston, West Virginia, was built in 1929 for the Kanawha Valley Bank. It was West Virginia’s tallest building for 50 years.
The Kanawha Banking and Trust Company, at 105-107 Capitol Street in downtown Charleston, West Virginia, was constructed in 1918 and is a 12-story Neo-Classical Revival skyscraper.
The Laidley Tower is located at 500 Lee Street East in downtown Charleston, West Virginia and is an 18-story glass tower designed by Sherman Carter Barnhart and was completed in 1985.
The Masonic Temple at 107 Hale Street in downtown Charleston, West Virginia was constructed in 1895 and is one of the city's most architecturally significant buildings.
One Commerce Square, home to Huntington Banks, is located at 900 Lee Street in downtown Charleston, West Virginia. It was completed in 1970, and is a 16-story glass and metal tower. It was once the site of the Old Capitol Annex that was constructed in 1902.
One Valley Square is located at 300 Summers Street in downtown Charleston, West Virginia, and was constructed from 1974 to 1976.
The Robert C. Byrd United States Courthouse is located at 300 Virginia Street East in downtown Charleston, West Virginia and was completed in 1997. It was named after Robert C. Byrd, West Virginia's then-eight term United States senator.
The Terminal Building is located at 800 Capitol Street in downtown Charleston, West Virginia and was constructed in 1910.
The Union Building, located at 723 Kanawha Boulevard in downtown Charleston, West Virginia, was at one point the tallest building in the state.
The Union Carbon Building is one of West Virginia's best examples of International Style, and is located at the corner of Kanawha Boulevard East and Broad Street in downtown Charleston, West Virginia.
The United Center/Building is located at 500 Virginia Street East downtown Charleston, West Virginia and was constructed from 1983 to 1984.
The U.S. Post Office and Courthouse at 123 Capitol Street in downtown Charleston, West Virginia was constructed in 1911. It is now home to the Kanawha County Public Library.
The Verizon Building is located at 816 Lee Street in downtown Charleston, West Virginia and was constructed around 1930. The multi-story tower was originally a smaller Art Deco building, but several floors were added around 1960 and the windows were subsequently bricked up.
