The Nashville Metropolitan Courthouse stands as a block of cool, gray limestone that rises six stories above the city grid. Completed in nineteen thirty-seven, it replaced an earlier courthouse that burned down during the Great Depression. The structure features massive fluted columns and a deep, recessed entryway that swallows the sunlight. Inside these walls, local government meetings and daily administrative tasks have unfolded for nearly ninety years, anchored by the cold, heavy permanence of New Deal era architecture.
Nashville Metropolitan Courthouse
other