Union and New Haven Trust Building

Built in 1927, the Union and New Haven Trust Building is a paragon of the Colonial Revival style that was a central aspect of 1920s architecture in New Haven. For most of its history, it was an office building with a bank on the ground floor, but in 2014, the offices were converted to apartments, and the building was renamed The Union. A bank still occupies the ground floor, but now it is Wells Fargo instead of the Union and New Haven Trust Company. The Union and New Haven Trust Building was a central component of the consolidation of New Haven’s modern office district downtown and remains a stately emblem of the Colonial Revival style of the Roaring Twenties.