Category:Dorothy I. Height Building

**Central National Bank**
	historic building in Washington D.C.
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Instance of	bank building;
Named after	Dorthy Hieghts;
Made from material	sandstone (façade, rustication); slate (roof); aluminium (roof);
Location	Pennsylvania Avenue National Historic Site, Northwest, Washington, D.C., District of Columbia
Street address	633 Pennsylvania Ave NW, Washington, DC 20004;
Located on street	Pennsylvania Avenue (633);
Architectural style	Victorian architecture; eclectic architecture;
Architect	Alfred B. Mullett (1887, tower, renovation);
Has use	hotel building (1860s–1887); bank building (1887–); liquor store (1, 2, 1945–1984); headquarters;
Owned by	Sears (1983 – unknown value);
Occupant	National Council of Negro Women (1996–);
Heritage designation	National Register of Historic Places listed place (Banks and Financial Institutions MPS, C, Central National Bank, NRHP building, 1995–); District of Columbia Inventory of Historic Sites (1973–); National Register of Historic Places contributing property (Pennsylvania Avenue National Historic Site, Downtown Historic District);
Inception	1860s (middle of);
Height	71.28 ft (estimation);
Different from	Central National Bank;
	38° 53′ 36″ N, 77° 01′ 14″ W
Authority file
	Q5061484; ISNI: 0000000089431093; VIAF ID: 130354993; Library of Congress authority ID: n97000782; BabelNet ID: 02631638n; NRHP reference number: 95000526; LoC HABS/HAER/HALS place ID: dc0011
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This is a category about a place or building that is listed on the National Register of Historic Places in the United States of America. Its reference number is 95000526.

English: The Dorothy I. Height Building, historically known as the Central National Bank or Apex Building, is the national headquarters of the National Council of Negro Women. It is located at 633 Pennsylvania Avenue NW, in the Penn Quarter neighborhood of Washington, D.C. The initial structure was built in the mid-1860s, as a Renaissance Revival hotel, the Seaton House, which was later renamed the Saint Marc Hotel. In 1887, the Central National Bank retained the architect Alfred B. Mullett to convert the hotel to office use. The Late Victorian-style Dorothy I. Height Building is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. In addition, the building is designated as a contributing property to the Pennsylvania Avenue National Historic Site and the Downtown Historic District.