Holston National Bank, Knoxville

The Holston National Bank commissioned the construction of a high-rise condominium named "The Holston" in 1913, which was the tallest building in Knoxville until the late 1920s when the Andrew Johnson Hotel was built a few blocks away. The building, designed by architect John Kevan Peebles, is the only Neoclassical Revival-style high-rise in the city.

The majority of the building is constructed from buff yellow brick, but the first three stories of the Gay Street and Clinch Avenue facades are covered with Tennessee marble. Despite being renovated in 1977, the Holston's interior retains several original features, such as the entrance foyer's vaulted ceiling with plaster rosettes and frieze adorned with triglyphs and metopes. The lobby previously contained Greek and Art Deco motifs, but these were removed during the renovation.

The Holston was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1979 for its architecture and prominent position in the Knoxville skyline.