Grandview Heights

Built in 1950 across from the Edison Elementary School on the site of the old Harding School building, the annex was an award-winning design that incorporated furniture and facilities that were built to the needs of the kindergarten student. Door handles were lower, furniture was smaller, lockers were kid-sized, etc. It also had a fully equipped kitchen, and everything was done in "cheerful" colors and styles that were attractive to kids of this age.

This structure was designed by J Upton Gribben, a noted Columbus architect and former protege of Frank Packard. It served as the center of social activity for prominent citizens of the area, as skeet shooting was a national passion during this time. The results competitions were prominently recorded in the press. Shooters at the club included Annie Oakley and John Philip Sousa. This building later served as the field headquarters for the King Thompson Company development called the Country Club District, which was to become Upper Arlington, just north of Marble Cliff.

Currently occupied by an oriental restaurant, this building housed a market and restaurant on the first floor and a luxurious apartment on the top floor.

One of the country's first shopping centers, and the first strip shopping center in America that integrated parking into the design, the Bank Block was built in 1927 by Don Casto, Sr. It is currently owned by Wagenbrenner and Co. and is on the National Register of Historic Places.