Flour Exchange Building

The Flour Exchange Building, located in downtown Minneapolis, Minnesota, is a historic office building designed by the notable architects Long and Kees. Construction began in 1892 but faced delays due to the Panic of 1893, resuming later and culminating in its completion in 1909 with eleven stories. Reflecting the Chicago school architectural style, the building is characterized by its straightforward design and has influenced later structures like the Butler Square. It was recognized for its historical significance and listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1977, making it a noteworthy site for both tourists and researchers interested in architectural history.