Capitol Hill Ward Chapel Interior
413 N W Capitol St
Salt Lake City, UT
Built 1928
Architect: Ashton and Evans
Map Location of Building
- About
- Meetinghouses
- United States
- Arizona
- California
- Idaho
- Louisiana
- Mississippi
- Nevada
- Utah
- Ogden Area
- Utah Valley
- Salt Lake Valley
- Bonneville Ward
- Capitol Hill Ward
- Central Park Ward
- Forest Dale Ward
- Garden Park Ward
- Grandview Ward
- Highland Park Ward
- Holladay 13th and 20th Ward
- Hotel Utah Chapel
- Lake Ridge Ward
- Murray 1st Ward
- Park Stake Center
- Salt Lake 2nd Ward
- Salt Lake 5th Ward
- Salt Lake 8th Ward
- Salt Lake 12th Ward
- Salt Lake 13th Ward
- Salt Lake 20th Ward
- Salt Lake 24th Ward
- Salt Lake 25th Ward
- Salt Lake 30th Ward
- Salt Lake 31st Ward
- Salt Lake 34th Ward
- Salt Lake Liberty Ward
- University of Utah Ward
- Wells Ward
- Westminster Ward
- Whittier Ward
- Yale Ward
- Yalecrest Ward
- All Others
- Beaver Ward
- Bountiful 9th Ward
- Brigham City 1st Ward
- Brighton Branch
- Centerville 1st Ward
- Fairview North Ward
- Farmington Ward
- Heber 2nd Ward
- Honeyville Ward
- Logan 1st Ward
- Logan 4th Ward
- Logan 5th Ward
- Logan 6th Ward
- Orchard 1st and 3rd Ward
- Park City Ward
- Parowan 3rd Ward
- Randolph Ward
- Smithfield 4th Ward
- Spring City Ward
- Tremonton 1st Ward
- Utah State Ward
- Washakie Ward
- Washington
- Wisconsin
- Mexico
- Canada
- United States
- Tabernacles
- Educational
- Architects
- Anderson and Young
- Arthur Mueller
- Ashton and Evans
- Baird Young and Jones
- Cannon and Fetzer
- Clay N Burrell
- Clifford Evans
- Fred L Markham
- Jackson and Sharp
- James H Pulley
- John N Clawson
- KC Schaub and Joe Monsen
- Lawrence D Olpin
- Leslie Hodgson
- Lorenzo S Young
- Louis Alexander
- Nelsen and Sabin
- Pope and Burton
- Richard Watkins
- Samuel T Whitaker
- Theodore G Ruegg
- William Allen
- William Frederick Thomas
- Woolley and Evans
- Young and Hansen
- Building Features
If we’re going to have correllated building plans, which is a settled proposition, then why oh why can’t this be the “standard plan”? Something minorly aesthetic, rather than the industrial look that has been standard fare since at least the 1980s in every new iteration of the standard plan? In any event, it reminds me of the Dahlem Ward building in West Berlin, though this is a little more ornate than that.
September 27, 2011 at 9:37 am
I couldn’t agree more, john. A standard design doesn’t have to be devoid of beautiful design elements. But seeking for the lowest cost to build typically forces designers to strip all the nice features out of a building. You don’t have any pics of the Berlin chapel by chance?
October 13, 2011 at 7:32 pm