| Life & Casualty Tower | |
|---|---|
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| Information | |
| Location | 401 Church Street Nashville, Tennessee  United States |
| Coordinates | 36°09′49″N 86°46′45″W / 36.1635305556°N 86.7791702758°WCoordinates: 36°09′49″N 86°46′45″W / 36.1635305556°N 86.7791702758°W |
| Status | Complete |
| Constructed | 1957 |
| Use | Office |
| Height | |
| Antenna/Spire | 500 feet (150 m) |
| Roof | 410 feet (120 m) |
| Technical details | |
| Floor count | 30 |
| Companies | |
| Architect | Edwin Keeble |
| Structural Engineer | Ross Bryan Associates |
The Life & Casualty Tower is a skyscraper in Nashville, Tennessee located at 401 Church Street. It stands 152.5 meters (409 ft) and has 30 floors. It was designed by Edwin Keeble, with structural engineering made by Ross Bryan Associates, and was finished in 1957. It was Nashville's first skyscraper and the tallest in Tennessee until 1965, when 100 North Main Street in Memphis surpassed it.
Exterior materials are limestone, granite, and bright green glass windows. Intersecting curves and angles at the building's base focus attention on the entrance, which angles out to the corner of Church Street and 4th Avenue.
In the building's early days, the L&C sign at its apex functioned as a weather beacon, changing color to indicate the weather forecast.[1][2]
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This Tennessee building- or structure-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
| Preceded by The Stahlman |
Tallest Building in Nashville 1957—1970 125m |
Succeeded by William R. Snodgrass Tennessee Tower |
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