The 1891 Farmers and Mechanics Savings Bank building in Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States, is a Beaux-Arts style building that formerly served as the headquarters of Farmers and Mechanics Savings Bank.

Architecture critic Larry Millett writes, "If you step inside for a view of the, ahem, scenery, you'll discover a glass dome that once illuminated a 'ladies banking lobby' but is now the scene of activities not everyone would consider ladylike.

In 1908 architect William Kenyon designed a second-story addition that enlarged the façade while retaining the Beaux-Arts style.

The exterior is faced with white limestone, with five piers of rusticated stone supporting fluted Corinthian pilasters.

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