From the drawing board of architect John C. Craig of Chicago to its completion in 1905, The Herald Building, was destined for landmark status. As Salt Lake’s skyline grew after the turn of the century, so also did the contributions of John Craig to that skyline. Taking their places of prominence in Salt Lake’s history and tradition along with the Herald Building were Salt Lake’s Stock Exchange, the New Grand Hotel and the Eagle Gate apartments. The tradition of the past in the Herald Building is restored with the turn of the century tin cornices sitting atop the twin towers featuring broken pediments, volutes, lions heads, cove moldings, brackets, and flag poles. Two central atriums serve as the focal points to the building’s upper floors, with the second floor having physical access while floors three through five enjoy the open and visual ambiance. Located one building north of Second South on Main Street, the Herald has regained the outward charm of a bygone era while being completely redesigned and restructured internally to offer modern and functional office space in Salt Lake City. The Herald being in the heart of Salt Lakes Central Business District (CBD) is only a few steps away from the City Creek Center, Eccles Theatre, Galivan Plaza, Capital Theater, Temple Square, The Salt Palace, major banks, government offices, State and Federal Courts, and many restaurants, bars, and coffee shops.