A two-story corner building with a single bay on Washington Avenue and thirteen bays down 15th Street. Spandrels of stucco-finished concrete run between the floors, and the parapet rises to a pediment shape trimmed in white glazed terra cotta.
Built in 1922 by the A. H. Haesler Building Company at the southwest corner of 15th Street and Washington Avenue, at the east end of the block it shares with the Ely and Walker Dry Goods Company Building. It replaced a three-story corner store shown on the 1909 Sanborn map, the end of a row with three-story houses at 1502–06. Past those houses stood the seven-story Misval Building at 1508–12, a sprinklered mill-construction loft with “various occupancies.” The Misval was still standing, with a For Lease sign at street level, when W. C. Persons photographed the street in January 1938. Both sites are now a parking lot.
