22 Garfield Place was built in 1861 for Marcus Fechheimer, a wholesale clothier. The Italianate mansion is reportedly the earliest surviving home designed by Samuel Hannaford, Cincinnati's greatest and most prolific architect. In 1938, the Cuvier Press Club moved into the Fechheimer residence, remaining there for decades. In 1973, the building was acquired by city government and turned into senior citizens center. The Fechheimer home is the lone survivor on a block once filled with similar mansions. In 2005, Libby, Perszyk, Kathman (LPK) Inc., a global brand and innovation consultancy based in Cincinnati, purchased and restored the property, incorporating it into its headquarters with the adjacent Butterfield Center. The Fechheimer is fronted by Piatt Park, Cincy's oldest public park, established in 1817. #Cincinnati #Cincy #Downtown #PiattPark #Italianate #Neoclassical #VictorianArchitecture #SamuelHannaford #archi_ologie #oldhouselove #casasecasarios #houses_ofthe_world #beautifulhouseoldandnew #TheAmericanHome #houseportrait #BrickStory #Brownstoner #CincyUSA #CincyRefined #OhioFindItHere #ThisPlaceMatters (at Piatt Park) https://www.instagram.com/p/Bv1ro_Xg_rf/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=1mlcxhjautys3