The Denver City Hall, officially known as the Denver City and County Building, was designed by a coalition of thirty-nine prominent local architects who formed the Allied Architects Association in 1924. It was finally opened in 1932.
The building's neoclassical style reflects Denver's aspirations to be the Rome of the Rockies. The stone edifice has a symmetrical H plan, measuring 133 meters wide and 84 meters deep, but it is only 27 meters high to preserve Denver's cherished mountain view. The grand entrance features a massive pedimented portico with six 15-meter Corinthian columns. The most striking feature of the City and County Building is the two four-story wings, fronted by Ionic columns, which extend forward from the central structure.
Additionally, the textures for this model were specifically created in Substance Painter and Designer to achieve a high-quality, realistic look.