Tenants on the upper floors are mainly professionals such as dentists, medical doctors, attorneys, and insurance agents.

[2] It rises 144 feet (44 m)[6] above the ground and includes nine floors with a steel frame and brick construction.

[7] The lower level of the building is a tall arcade of round arches and pilasters with detailed capitals.

An ornate bronze screen above the doors is covered with urns, floral designs and Grecian or Roman figures.

[8] Above the doorway arch are two reclining figures by Adolph A. Weinman, who was also responsible for the pediment over the Jefferson Memorial entrance in Washington, D.C., and the frieze in the courtroom of the U.S. Supreme Court.

[3] An awning was built on the west side of the building to cover the lanes of the motor banking facilities and ATMs.

[3] The five floors of office space that make up the second section provide a contrast with the base of the building and except for the quoins, are unadorned.

Its two-story pilasters emphasize the structure's vertical thrust, but the dark, recessed spandrels counteract the effect.

[9] Media related to First National Bank Building (Davenport, Iowa) at Wikimedia Commons