List of Art Deco architecture in Oregon

This is a list of buildings that are examples of the Art Deco architectural style in Oregon, United States.

W.O.W. Hall, Eugene

Eugene edit

Grants Pass edit

Gresham edit

Hood River edit

  • Butler Bank, Hood River, 1924
  • Keir Medical Building, Hood River, 1927
  • United States Post Office, Hood River, 1935

Klamath Falls edit

  • First National Bank, Klamath Falls, 1930
  • Golden Rule (former JC Penney Building), Klamath Falls, 1937
  • Klamath County Armory and Auditorium (now Klamath County Museum), Klamath Falls, 1935
  • Oregon Bank Building, Klamath Falls, 1929
  • Ross Ragland Theater (former Esquire Theater), Klamath Falls, 1940
  • United States National Bank, Klamath Falls, 1937[1]
  • Winema Hotel, Klamath Falls, 1930
 
Craterian Theater, Medford

Medford edit

  • Central Medford High School, Medford, 1931
  • Cora Knight Addition, Medford, 1930s
  • Craterian Theater, Medford, 1924
  • Fluhrer Bakery Building, 29 North Holly Street, Medford, 1933
  • Hamlin Building East, Medford, 1886 and 1939
  • Harry & David Building, Medford, 1937
  • Hight Realty, Medford, 1947
  • Holly Theatre, Medford, 1930
  • Hubbard Hardware/Woods Building, Medford, 1913 and 1941
  • J. C. Penney Building, Medford, 1948
  • Jackson County Courthouse, Medford, 1932
  • Johnson Market Groceteria, Medford, 1927
  • Leever Motor Company, Medford, 1947
  • Pacific Greyhound Bus Depot, Medford, 1948
  • Safeway/Littrell Auto Parts, Medford, 1936, 1945
  • Tayler–Phipps Building (now a shoe store), Medford, 1909 and 1937
  • Vawter–Brophy Building, Medford, 1907 and 1940s
  • Warner, Wortman & Gore Building, Medford, 1900 and 1927
  • Washington Elementary School, 610 South Peach Street, Medford, 1931 and 1949
  • Winetrout/Crater Lake Ford Building, Medford, 1946
  • Young/Humphrey Motors, Medford, 1936
 
Charles F. Berg Building, Portland

Portland edit

Salem edit

 
Isaac Lee Patterson Bridge, Gold Beach
 
Leaburg Power Plant, Lane County

Other cities edit

See also edit

References edit

  1. ^ "First National Bank, Klamath Falls". www.oregonhistoryproject.org. Retrieved September 10, 2022.

External links edit