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https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elijah_E._Myers#/media/File%3AColo_state_capitol.jpg

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Every inch of the space is a work of art.

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All the doors in the capital have the Triangular Pediment above them. I'm also noticing the Dentil design and Corinthian design at the top of the columns.

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Interior of the Denver Capital

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This marble is called Beulah Colorado Red Marble

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For the interior of the building they used an huge amount of Colorado Rose Onyx, a rare rose marble from a quarry near Beulah, Colorado. The amount used in the building consumed the entire known supply.  White Yule Marble from the quarries near Marble, Colorado was also used.  Many of the windows are stained glass, depicting people or events related to the history of Colorado

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Doric, Ionic and Corinthians examples

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Aerial of Civic Center & Capital

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This photo also shows the Dentil finishes and a Triangular Pediment>>>>

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The Colorado Capital was once the tallest building.

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The Colorado Capital was once the tallest building.

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The Capital building was intentionally reminiscent of the United States Capitol. Designed by Elijah E. Myers, it was constructed in the 1890s from Colorado white granite.

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Colorado State Capital stands 272' tall, Opened in 1894

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Colorado State Capital stands 272' tall, Opened in 1894

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Architect Elijah E. Myers was born: 1832 & died: 1909.  He favored Victorian Gothic and Neoclassical styles.
Architect Frank E. Edbrooke was born: 1840 & died: 1921. He was termed the "dean" of Denver architecture.

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Lisa Salerno Black

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In this post card you see the prominent detail of the Ionic capital at the left hand corner columns

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Gold leaf was added to the dome in 1908 commemorating the Colo. Gold Rush.