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2016 LEGO® Building Contest Inspiration

by Katie Rudolph on March 1, 2016

Find even more building inspiration in our Digital Collections.

Building History

amusement parks

View of the Centennial Airport terminal building at 7800 South Peoria Street in Englewood (Arapahoe County), Colorado. The wing shaped entrance of the airport has a drive way wrapping around the exterior. A runway is in the background. A tall column supports the underside of the wing, which curves up to the edges that are lined with metal protrusions which represent feathers. The building was constructed in 1967.

View of the home of Justina Laurena Carter Ford, M.D., Denver's first African American woman doctor, at 2335 Arapahoe Street, in the Five Points Neighborhood of Denver, Colorado. The abandoned brick house has a covered porch, brick ornaments, and a wooden cornice.

Presentation view of a residence at 1624 Washington Avenue in Denver, Colorado; architectural features include incised and stepped stone pediments, finials, and gothic arches.

View of the stone, one story A.B. Hirschfeld Press building at 655 Speer Blvd. in the Speer neighborhood of Denver, Colorado. The building has a rounded concrete and glass brick facade, a corner entrance with a built-in modern style clock above the door. A three pronged finial projects from the flat roof. A row of awning covered windows is on Acoma Street. Shows the Silverado Banking building nearby at the corner of Speer Boulevard and Broadway.

View of the art-deco style Paramount Theater building, designed by Temple Hoyne Buell, at 16th (Sixteenth) and Glenarm Streets in downtown Denver, Colorado. Automobiles are parked nearby. Signs in the window read: "Richard Barthelmess Dawn Patrol Tabor Theater [...]" and "New Home Colorado Chiropractic University."

View of the Temple Buell house at 906 Grant Street in the Capitol Hill neighborhood of Denver, Colorado. The two-story brick house has a tile roof, chimneys, circular and arched windows, stone balconies, and a large patio.

View of a house owned by Temple Hoyne Buell probably in Denver, Colorado. The two-story brick house has a pitched roof, dormers, chimneys, columns, and covered entryway. A one-story sun room is nearby.

Night view of 1512 Curtis Street businesses in downtown Denver, Colorado; electric sign reads: "Baur's Candy." Cars are by the storefront windows.

View of the Center Theater entrance and marquee at 1621 Curtis Street in Denver, Colorado; shows neon sign and lettering: "Vaudeville Sensational Nude Dancer Flo Ash," "Louise Fazenda - Maude Eburne Doughnuts and Society."

View of May D & F Company construction in Denver, Colorado; shows the parabola roofed addition at Zeckendorf Plaza designed by architect I. M. Pei. Cars are on Tremont Street.

View of the United Bank Building at Wells Fargo Center, 1700 Lincoln Street in downtown Denver, Colorado. The glass atrium has a roofline of stepped curves; an elevated pedestrian walkway spans the street. Mile High Center (I. M. Pei, architect, 1956) is nearby.

Exterior of Dickinson Branch, named for Charles E. Dickinson, a banker, (West Denver Branch) of Denver Public Library, southwest corner of Hooker and West Conejos Place, Denver, Colorado; 1914 Italian cottage design features a tile roof, decorative arches, pilasters, and busts, by Dudley S. Carpenter, of American authors.

An exterior view of the Eugene Field Library located on East Exposition and South Franklin Street in Denver, Colorado. The single story cottage belonged to Denver poet Eugene Field. The building features wood siding, tiled roof, and a covered porch. A sign that hangs from the porch roof reads: "Eugene Field Library".

View of the Deaton House located on Mount Genesee in Jefferson County, Colo. This "flying saucer" or "clamshell" structure was designed by Denver architect Charles Deaton as his home and studio in 1966. Although never completed by Deaton, the elliptical shaped, three-story, cement and glass house is probably best known for its role in the 1973 Woody Allen movie, "Sleeper."

Boys, women, and a girl pose outdoors near the John L. Dailey house at 4th (Fourth) Avenue and Broadway in Denver, Colorado. The wood frame house has a covered porch and is surrounded by a metal fence.

View of the Grace Apartments (under demolition), on Bannock Street in Denver, Colorado; features square and faceted towers, stone arches, finials, and date: "1889." An automobile is parked.

A view of the Sarah Platt Decker Library Branch located in James H. Platt Park on Iowa and Logan streets in Denver, Colorado. The Decker library branch was constructed in 1913. The V-shaped English cottage features tiled roof, raised courtyard, gabled entry, chimneys and concrete trim. The branch was named for Sarah S. Platt Decker, a suffragette, club woman, and civic benefactor.

View of apartments in Denver, Colorado; features include arched windows and half timbering.

View of apartments at 1272 Pearl Street in Denver, Colorado; features pediments. Women are by the arched entry.

View of a two story stone row house at 2700 to 2714 Stout Street in the Five Points neighborhood of Denver, Colorado. The dilapidated house has High Victorian Gothic elements that include a corner turret, finials and a mansard roof. Shows missing doors and windows. A fence surrounds the property.

View of the Tabor theater building at 16th (Sixteenth) and Curtis Streets in Denver, Colorado. Horse-drawn merchants wagons and cars are in the street; signs read: "Budd Shoes," "Tabor Grand," "Little Lost Sister," and "Joseph Schwartz Rare Gems."

A car sits in front of the dirt driveway of the J.K. Mullen Home for the Aged (later the Little Sisters of the Poor Mullen Home) at 3629 West 29th (Twenty-ninth) Avenue in the West Highland neighborhood of Denver, Colorado. Shows a four story neoclassical building with cupola and portico.

View of the City and County Building on Bannock Street in the Civic Center neighborhood of Denver, Colorado. Automobiles are parked near the building. Civic Center Park is nearby.

View of the Greek Theater and Colonnade of Civic Benefactors at Civic Center park in Denver, Colorado. Christmas decorations and letters flank a globe and read: "World Peace."

A woman poses with a parasol on a bench in Civic Center Park near the Colorado State Capitol building in Denver, Colorado. She wears a long dress and hat.

A view of the William H. Smiley Branch Library located in Berkeley Park in Denver, Colorado. The Smiley branch opened in 1918.

Children stand behind a wire fence and watch a boy in a bathing suit prepare to dive into the Children's Pool at Elyria Playgrounds (Elyria Park) at 48th and High Streets in the Elyria Swansea neighborhood of Denver, Colorado. Shows a stucco building with tile roof and brick quoins. An adult in a swimsuit watches the diver; other swimmers stand in the water and sit at the pool's edge.

View of the newly constructed Montgomery Ward building at 501 South Broadway in the Baker neighborhood of Denver, Colorado. Automobiles and pedestrians are nearby. A sign near the building reads: "The New Rocky Mountain Home of Montgomery Ward & Co. The World's First Mail Order House Est. 1872 To Better Serve the People of Denver and the Mountain States."

View of the Rocky Mountain News building, at 1555-59 Larimer Street, in Denver, Colorado, a brick office with arched windows and signs: "News Block," "Rocky Mountain News," "United States Express Co.," and "Overland Daily Mail Express & Stable Line.

View of Frank L. Hansen's gas station at Broadway and Maple Avenue in the Baker neighborhood of Denver, Colorado. Fuel pumps and a two-car garage are near the building. A clock is above the main entryway. An electric sign reads: "Green Far-Go Gas."

View of Colorado General Hospital (later called University of Colorado Medical Center) at 12th (Twelfth) Avenue and Colorado Boulevard, Denver, Colorado (completed in 1924)

Exterior of the Evans Chapel, Denver, Colorado; a small grand, Gothic, stone structure features: a steep front gable with a stone cross, side entry vestibule, stained glass windows, and roof cresting; built in 1873-1878 by Dr. John Evans, (Colorado's second territorial governer) in memory of his daughter, Josephine Elbert; later moved to the Denver University campus for preservation.

View of the Daniels and Fisher Stores building and tower, in Denver, Colorado; also shows 16th (Sixteenth) Street, a water tower, and automobile traffic.

This item (1 of 123) is from the Eugene Sternberg Architectural Records (C MSS WH1003). This drawing shows a rendering of Denver General Hospital, West 7th Avenue and Cherokee Street, Denver, Colorado and was commissioned possibly in the 1960s.

Exterior view of Beth Israel Hospital at Lowell Boulevard and 16th (Sixteenth) Avenue in the West Colfax neighborhood of Denver Colorado. The brick building features a row of dormers on a low pitched roof with decorative Star of David finials. A sign on the two-tier portico reads: "Leopold H. Guildman Building."

View of Denver Union Stock Yards Company cattle pens and construction of Livestock Exchange building in Denver, Colorado; also shows railroad tracks and cars, corrals of sheep, and the Omaha and Grant Smelter smokestack.

View of Joslins Department Store at the corner of Curtis Street and the 16th (Sixteenth) Street Mall in downtown Denver, Colorado. The building has a stone and concrete facade with show windows at street level.

View of 16th (Sixteenth) and Larimer Streets in Denver, Colorado. Shows the Tabor Block and the Daniels and Fisher Dry Goods Store at 16th and Lawrence Streets. Signs read: "Rose & Co. Photographers," "Hotel Brunswick," and "United States Depository." A Denver Tramway Company trolley, carriages and pedestrians are in the street.

View of Congregation Shearith Israel (Emmanuel Chapel) at 10th (Tenth) and Lawrence Streets in the Auraria neighborhood of Denver, Colorado; shows an ashlar stone building with buttresses, a rosette window, and a Star of David. Hebrew letters read: "Bet Ha Knesset Shearith Yisroel." Washington School is in the background.

View of residences in the Auraria neighborhood of Denver, Colorado. One has a covered porch, mansard roof, a widow's walk, and bargeboard. Men and women pose.

View of a house on 11th (Eleventh) Street in the Auraria neighborhood of Denver, Colorado; formerly the David H. Moffat residence and business. Sign reads: "Al's Shoe Shop." Bargeboard is in the gable.

The Milwaukee Brewery Company was established in 1859 by James Endlich at 10th and Larimer Streets in Denver, Colorado. In 1860, the brewery was sold to John Good, who enlarged it and renamed it after the Tivoli Gardens in Copenhagen. In 1901, the brewery merged with the Union Brewing Company to form the Tivoli-Union Brewery. The plant shown here continued to operate until 1969, producing Denver Beer. Several horse-drawn wagons are on the dirt street in front of the building.

View of a hook and ladder truck in Denver, Colorado. A sign on a brick building reads: "Garage."

Exterior view of Pavilion (also called National Amphitheater or "Old Stadium") on 46th Avenue built by Denver Union Stock Yard Company at cost of over $200,000, Denver, Colorado; construction began in May, 1908 and was completed by January, 1909 in time for National Western Stock Show; dog, horse-drawn carriage & horseback rider in front of pavilion or stadium.

Chamberlin Observatory, University of Denver campus, Denver, Colorado. Robert S. Roeschlaub, architect, designed the rusticated stone building.

Cole Junior High School, 3240 Humboldt Street, Denver, Colorado (built in 1925; architect William Norman Bowman)

A flag flies from a pole in the schoolyard of Horace Mann Junior High School at 42nd (Forty-second) Avenue and Navajo Street in the Sunnyside neighborhood of Denver, Colorado. Shows spires with crockets and terra-cotta trim on a Gothic style brick building. Lettering on the curb of the unpaved street reads: "W 41st Ave."

View of the Highlands Masonic Temple at 3550 Federal Boulevard in Denver, Colorado.

Exterior view of Saint Luke's Hospital located at West 17th (Seventeenth) Avenue and Federal Boulevard in Denver Colorado. The three-story structure has a flat roof and porch. A body of water is next to the building, and laundry hangs on a line in the back yard. The building once served as the Grand View Hotel.

View of the Roger W. Woodbury (1841-1903) Branch Library (1912; Jacques Benedict, architect) at 3265 Federal Boulevard in the West Highland neighborhood of Denver, Colorado. Shows an asymmetrical, one-story, Italian Renaissance-style building with brick walls and terracotta trim. The low pitch, hipped roof is covered with tiles. Other notable features include arched ribbon windows, pilasters and a pedimented main entrance with Corinthian columns.

View of the Byers Junior High School entry and steps in the Speer neighborhood of Denver, Colorado; features leaded glass, tracery, and brick with stone and ceramic tile trim.

View of the Benjamin B. Brown house at 4th (Fourth) Avenue and Marion Street in the Country Club neighborhood of Denver, Colorado. The Queen-Anne style house has a covered wraparound porch, hip roof, wall dormer, and decorative trim. A tent is pitched in the yard nearby.

View of the First Avenue Presbyterian Church at 120 West First Avenue in the Baker neighborhood of Denver, Colorado. The brick church has a bell tower with arched windows and battlements, stained glass windows, and an arched entryway.

View of El Jebel Shrine Country Home or El Jebel, "Mountain" Mosque; 4625 West Fiftieth Avenue and Vrain Street, corner of Berkeley Municipal Golf Course in Denver, Colorado; shows Moorish architecture, terra cotta roofs and sign: "El Jebel Mosque, members only." The bell tower has masonic symbols: a sword, crescent, and Egyptian pharaoh. A circle drive has curbs; automobiles are on adjacent dirt street.

Shows Denver Country Club club house in Denver, Colorado.

Boys and girls pose holding books in front of the Denver Public Library bookmobile in the Globeville neighborhood, Denver, Colorado.

View, facing east, of the Cheesman Memorial in Cheesman Park, Denver, Colorado.

Exterior of the Chuck Wagon Cafe and Cocktail Lounge, Granby, Grand County, Colorado, shows the stone restaurant with pyramidal roof, covered wagon entrance, and painted log back addition. A neon covered wagon sign tops the roof. Rocky Mountain News and Denver Post newspaper boxes stand at the entrance. Signs in curtained windows read: "Help Wanted," "Come In We're, Open," and "Yes...We Are Open."

View of the Hotel Metropole and Broadway Theater at 18th (Eighteenth) Street and Broadway in Denver, Colorado. Shows Richardson Romanesque style building with side towers and light court. "Broadway Theatre" is over center arched doorway, "Hotel Metropole" and "Restaurant" over front entrances. Sign reads: "The Old Love and the New."

View at the Denver Botanical Garden at 1005 York Street in the Cheesman Park neighborhood of Denver, Colorado; shows cannas, papyrus, water lilies, day lilies, and an Asian man by a pool and barracuda sculpture. The Boettcher Memorial Conservatory (Victor Hornbein, architect) is in the background.

A view of the two story Spanish style pavilion designed by John J. Humphreys and William E. Fisher in City Park in Denver, Colorado. The building was erected on the west side of City Park Lake (Ferril Lake) in 1896.

View of the (William Fox) Rivoli Theater at 1751 Curtis Street in Denver, Colorado; sign advertises the film "Passion", starring "Pola Negri & cast of 5,000." Landmarks include Original Frisco Restaurant, Cosmos Hotel, Chas. Bomash Loan Office, and Paris Restaurant.

View of the Lake Shore Railroad depot at Lakeside Amusement Park in Lakeside (Jefferson County), Colorado; a clock tower tops the arched entry.

View of the Elyria branch of the Denver Public Library located on 47th Avenue and High Street in the Elyria-Swansea neighborhood of Denver, Colorado. The spanish style building was designed by architect H. J. Manning; it features a tile roof, arched windows, iron lamps, and a projecting doorway. The Elyria branch was closed in 1952.

View of buildings at Elitch's Gardens in Denver, Colorado; tables and benches are under a shelter, and painted designs cover the walls.

Exterior view of Pavilion (also called National Amphitheater or "Old Stadium") on 46th Avenue built by Denver Union Stock Yard Company at cost of over $200,000, Denver, Colorado; construction began in May, 1908 and was completed by January, 1909 in time for National Western Stock Show; dog, horse-drawn carriage & horseback rider in front of pavilion or stadium.

View of the Aladdin Theatre (with Moorish arches and onion dome) at 2010 Colfax Street, in Denver, Colorado; also shows streetlamps and cars. Marquee reads: "Monte Blue - Wolf's Clothing."

Exterior view of Benevolent & Protective Order of Elks, Lodge Number 17, 14th (Fourteenth) & California, Denver, Colorado; early automobile & horse-drawn carriage parked at curb, fire hydrant, streetlights; Hotel Auditorium, 14th & Stout, with sign atop roof adjacent to Elks' building.

Exterior view of the Arapahoe (later Denver) County Court House, designed by architect Elijah E. Meyers, located between 15th, 16th and Tremont Streets and Court Place in Denver, Colorado. Shows horse-drawn carriages and a fountain on the lawn of the county building.

Exterior of the State Office Building, corner of Sherman Street and Colfax Avenue, 201 East Colfax Avenue, Denver, Colorado, a five-story granite Neoclassical style structure; shows a Seerie and Varnum Contractors pickup truck and concrete sidewalk construction; Argonaut Hotel shows next door.

Bird's eye view of old Denver County Courthouse (also called Arapahoe County Courthouse), bounded by 15th & 16th Streets and Tremont & Court Places, Denver, Colorado; completed in 1883, demolished in 1933; well or fountain behind courthouse, early automobiles parked at curb, billboards advertising "Lunch Room" and "Henry George nickel cigars".

View of the Byers - Evans House Museum (Long Hoeft architects, built 1883) at 13th (Thirteenth) and (1310) Bannock Streets, in the Golden Triangle Neighborhood of Denver, Colorado. Italianate features include a covered porch / balcony, widow's walks, chimneys, a cornice, and entablature. The Denver Art Museum is nearby.

Exterior view of Plaza Hotel, 330 15th (Fifteenth) and corner of Tremont, Denver, Colorado, a four-story building with window awnings, Plaza hotel sign, and United States flag flying atop pole on roof; shows men and women on sidewalks and crossing street with street railway tracks, Manie Hyman's Cigar and Importing Company located in corner of building, and a delivery wagon, center right.

View of the Denver Art Museum's Herbert Bayer sculpture, "The Articulated Wall," at the Design Center at 595 South Broadway Street in the Baker Neighborhood of Denver, Colorado. The 85 foot sculpture has an enormous steel mast inside that is used as an armature on which stacked horizontal concrete bars have been anchored. The bars are offset so that they weave in and out and are held in place by the top member, using just the force of gravity.

Cosmopolitan Hotel, 1760 Broadway, Denver, Colorado (William N. Bowman, architect); shows sign "Hotel Cosmopolitan," United States flag, automobiles, streetlights, and trolley tracks.

View of the Casino Tower at Lakeside Amusement Park in Lakeside (Jefferson County), Colorado. The contours of This elaborate Italianate domed structure are covered with light bulbs that are strung in geometric patterns. A sign above the door reads: "Lakeside Park" and is covered in light bulbs. Homes and commercial buildings block the view of the entrance. A sign outside a store reads: "Groceries," and a Bell Telephone sign hangs on a utility pole. A man in the street tips his hat to a woman and child.

View of the Old Navarre (Brinker Collegiate Institute) building (1880, Frank E. Edbrooke, architect) at 1725-1727 Tremont Place in downtown Denver, Colorado; the four story brick Italianate style building has stone trim, arched windows, a dentiled cornice, and a metal clad cupola with widow's walks. People walk by the entrance canopy which reads: "Museum of Western Art."

View of the Aztlan Theatre at 974 Santa Fe Drive in the Lincoln Park neighborhood of Denver, Colorado. The brick building has Art Deco elements, a stepped front and low relief designs. Signs read "Aztlan" and "Santa Fe Theatre." The marquee reads "Hombres De Ti[e]rra Caliente," "Guerrillero Del Norte," "Gerado Reyes," "Karate," and "Live Boxing, Oct. 19 Fri." Shows shops and commercial facilities beside the theater. Automobiles are parked along the street.

View of the Berkeley Oriental Theater at 44th (Forty-fourth) Avenue and Tennyson Street in the Berkeley neighborhood of Denver, Colorado. The three-story building has decorative trim and an electric sign that reads: "Oriental." Signs and lettering read: "Eggs," "Quality Market," "Oriental Barber Shop & Beauty Parlor," "William Boyd The Flying Fool," "Dr. S. C. Lutz "Dentist," and "Guy D. Lucas Coal Co. Direct from the Mines Sack Coal & Wood."

View of the Bluebird Theater at 3317 East Colfax Street in Denver, Colorado; electric sign depicts a bird and reads: "Bluebird," banners read: "Wallace Beery in Viva Villa." Corbeled brick and urns ornament the building.

A man, probably Amos Steck, stands on the porch of a house at 1308 Glenarm Place in Denver, Colorado. The three-story brick masonry house has turrets, covered porch, and balconies. Summer, 1886.

Northwestward, exterior view of the Union Station train depot in Denver, Colorado; shows automobiles parked in front of station, a boy standing on sidewalk, streetcar tracks on Wynkoop Street, and people standing in front of station at far right.

View of downtown office buildings in North Capitol Hill, Denver, Colorado, shows the Two United Bank Center (cash register building), Central Presbyterian Church, Republic Plaza, and Lincoln Center. Traffic is on 17th (Seventeenth) Avenue; a parking garage has geometric metal cladding.

View of a business building at Colfax Avenue and Franklin Street in the Capitol Hill Neighborhood of Denver, Colorado. A storefront with a curved corner has been built onto a residence; a neon sign reads: "Stanley Furs." "Joe's Hair Affair" is next door.

View of a restaurant at the Cherry Creek shopping center in Denver, Colorado; Plexiglas channel letters read: "Luby's Cafeteria."

View of the Albert E. Humphreys residence at 1022 Humboldt Street in the Cheesman Park neighborhood of Denver, Colorado; shows a house with a walled yard, cornice, and a wrought iron and glass canopy.

View on Sixteenth (16th) and Pennsylvania Streets, Denver, Colorado, shows a large brick house identified as having belonged to John Galen Lock. The sign over the door reads: "Colorado Educational Association."

A round porch stands on each end of the large residence of Judge Henry T. Rogers at 1739 East 13th (Thirteenth) Avenue in Denver, Colorado. Shutters hang from the windows on the house. Columns support the portico. A round window on the front door has "1739" painted on it.

View of the (former) McPhee-McGinnity building at Broadway and (2560) Walnut Street in the Five Points neighborhood of Denver, Colorado. The four-story brick building has a domed clock tower, ceramic trim, and a sign: "STYRO."

View of downtown Denver, Colorado; shows the Westin Hotel (with light reflections), the May D & F clock tower, and Larimer Place Condominiums. Office buildings include Denver National Bank (round corners). Pedestrians walk on 17th (Seventeenth) Street; the Central Bank Building is in the distance.

View of the Mountain States Telephone Company Building at 14th (Fourteenth) and Curtis Streets in downtown Denver, Colorado. Other buildings and a gas station are nearby. Signs read: "Cars Greased 75 [cents]," "Auto Park," and "Vandermoer-Taylor Reliable Used Cars."

A boy with a bicycle stands on the 16th (Sixteenth) Street Viaduct near Walker Castle (Castle of Culture and Commerce) in Riverfront Park, Denver, Colorado. The stone castle has a round turret and battlements.

View of the J. J. and Margaret Tobin (Molly) Brown house at 1340 Pennsylvania Street in the Capitol Hill neighborhood of Denver, Colorado. The Queen Anne-style house has a tile roof, circular balcony, covered porch and rusticated stone wall with terra-cotta statuary.

View of the Charles Taylor House (Architects Kirchner & Kirchner, built 1891) at 1311 York Street in the Cheesman Park Neighborhood of Denver, Colorado. The three-story brick and sandstone mansion has a covered wraparound porch, bay windows, a turret, chimneys and ridgecresting. Mid-rise apartments are to the side.

Exterior view of former Colorado Governor James B. Grant's residence (later called Grant-Humphreys Mansion), 770 Pennsylvania Street, Denver, Colorado. The neo-classical building has a semicircular portico supported by Corinthian columns.

View of East Denver High School at 19th (Nineteenth) and Stout Streets in downtown Denver, Colorado; the Beaux Arts structure features mansard roof, pediments, bracketed cornices, arched windows and entry.

View of the Brown Palace Hotel on the corner of Broadway and Tremont Place in Denver, Colorado. Pedestrians, a bicyclist, and a man in a horse-drawn buggy cross Broadway near the building.

A group of children look out a second story window at Gove Junior High School at East 14th (Fourteenth) Avenue and Colorado Boulevard in Denver, Colorado. The building is a two and one-half story brick structure with carved stone decoration. Bicycles are lined up in bike racks, and a car is parked in the street.

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