1920s

The tallest building in Fort Collins when it opened in 1923, the Armstrong Hotel contained 41 rooms and two dining halls. After falling into decline since the 1970s, it closed in 2000, but reopened in 2004 after extensive renovations.

Built in 1929, this hotel reopened in 2018 after extensive renovation by the Keady family. Its stylish boutique rooms feature handcrafted wood and cast-iron decoration.

Formerly known as the Portland Public Theater and Paramount Theater, the Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall was built in 1927.

The "motion picture" architectural style reached its peak in Detroit in 1928 with Howard Crane's Fox Theater, the culmination of a flamboyant, inventive era.

Designed to resemble the castle in Shakespeare's Hamlet, the Elsinore Theater was completed in 1926 and considered the finest theater between Portland and San Francisco. Its first shows were silent movies and vaudeville acts.

This covered bridge with red-painted sides was built in 1925 and closed to traffic in 1987. It has been preserved alongside a newer bridge and provided with pedestrian access.