The former post office follows one of the favored models used under Knox’s tenure, incorporating an Italian Renaissance–styled entrance loggia influenced by Brunelleschi’s Foundling Hospital. This central, three-bay loggia is flanked by solid end bays with single windows. The boldly projecting cornice of the entablature is supported by closely spaced modillions. Walls are stucco faced, nearly the same tone as the stone columns, entablature, and window frames. Between 1967 and 2000 the building was used as a public library, replacing the city’s demolished Carnegie Library (1910, Edward L. Tilton). A restoration and expansion in 2014 gave the former post office a new life as the City Hall.