Renovations and seismic upgrades have completed on The Hibernia Bank building in San Francisco, a national historical landmark and one of the city’s most recognized architectural icons.
Built in 1892, The Hibernia Bank building was designed by innovative architect Albert Pissis and is known for its Neoclassical Revival-style architecture, with its grand corner entrance, giant exterior colonnade and famed domed entryway.
The edifice was one of the few buildings in the area to survive the 1906 Earthquake and Fire, owing to its “fireproof” granite construction, although the interior did suffer significant fire damage.
Today, The Hibernia Bank is listed as San Francisco Historic Landmark #130 and occupies 40,600 sq-ft in the middle of the Mid-Market tech hub that is home to tech leaders including Twitter, Uber, and Square.
The property can now accommodate office, retail, event, restaurant or other creative space over three floors, plus mezzanine and penthouse areas.