The Wisconsin State Capitol Building was built in the Beaux Arts style by George B. Post between 1906 and 1917. It replaced an earlier structure that was destroyed by fire in 1904. With a height of 284 feet and a greek cross footprint, the building houses the Wisconsin State Assembly and Senate, the Wisconsin Supreme Court, and the Office of the Governor of Wisconsin. The dome is the largest in the world to be entirely clad in granite, and the building’s exterior features Corinthian columns, arched windows, and decorative reliefs. The Wisconsin State Capitol underwent a major renovation in the 1970s, which covered up many of the original features, and later projects between 1988 and 2002 restored the building while updating its systems and functions for the modern needs of the state government. The building’s wings feature different sculptures, and the rotunda is topped with a large dome that rises from a tall base. The Wisconsin State Capitol Building is significant as a symbol of the state’s government, and its architecture exemplifies the grandeur of Beaux Arts style public buildings.