Luzon Building should not be confused with Luzon Apartment Building.
| Luzon Building | |||||||||||||
| Location: | 1302 Pacific Avenue Tacoma, Washington | ||||||||||||
| Coordinates: | 47.2512°N -122.4385°W | ||||||||||||
| Start Date: | 1890 | ||||||||||||
| Completion Date: | approx. 8 February 1891 | ||||||||||||
| Demolition Date: | 26 September 2009 | ||||||||||||
| Building Type: | Commercial offices | ||||||||||||
| Roof: | 88feet | ||||||||||||
| Floor Count: | 6 | ||||||||||||
| Elevator Count: | 1 | ||||||||||||
| Architectural Style: | Chicago school, commercial style | ||||||||||||
| Embedded: |
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The Luzon Building was a historic six-story building at 1302 Pacific Avenue in downtown Tacoma, Washington designed by Chicago architects Daniel Burnham and John Root.
The Luzon was built in 1890–1891 as the Pacific National Bank, which had a first floor entrance on Pacific Avenue and a second floor entrance on Commerce Street. Both floors contained businesses such as W.L. Davis & Sons Co. Furniture and Chaddy & Son Tailors in addition to the bank; the upper four stories were living space.
The building was named "Luzon" in 1901, after the largest island in the Philippines, where on July 1 of that year William Howard Taft inaugurated establishment of American civil government of the Philippines.
The building was demolished on September 26, 2009, despite efforts by local preservationists.