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595:. The temple occupies parts of the first floor and all of the fourth, fifth, and sixth floors of the building. The interiors of these floors were completely renovated and the walls were soundproofed so traffic noise would not interrupt temple patrons. The cornerstone containing the year of dedication, commonly found on the outside facade of most temples, is located in the interior lobby next to the elevator which leads to the chapel portion of the building. Inside the temple, beehives are carved into the molding, and door handles that look like the
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to these standard plans. Additional standard plans were also introduced later in the 1980s to allow for slightly more variation. In the 1990s, the church updated its standard plans and has updated them again slightly throughout the 2000s through the present. These meetinghouses are uniquely designed by members of the Church
Architecture, Engineering & Construction Division (AEC). They incorporate
41:
313:
565:, was built in the old Uintah Stake Tabernacle. After the tabernacle was replaced by a new stake center in 1948, the tabernacle fell into disuse. In 1984, the church announced the tabernacle's closure due to "public safety reasons". A petition was formed to save the tabernacle building and in 1994, the church decided to retrofit it into a temple. The temple was completed in 1997.
334:, were built with the center-spire design. This was the first temple in years to be constructed with any sort of spire or tower. The Oakland Temple is an unusual variation on the center spire design as it incorporates four additional spires—one on each corner of the building—for a total of five. The center spire is the tallest and it is the only temple with five spires.
866:
In 1980, the Church released its first 3 standardized floorplans for
American meetinghouses. One plan for branches or small wards, another for standard sized wards, and another for stake centers. All meetinghouses built after this point, with some exceptions, were built according to or very similar
1007:
for high schoolers and college students, respectively. These building are generally uniform, though in places with very large populations of Mormon students, may be much larger than the average
Seminary or Institute. These buildings tend to small and practical, containing only a foyer, classrooms,
874:
Elsewhere in the world, the LDS Church has created standardized floorplans that better fit in with the culture and geography of individual countries and regions. In tropical locations, the roofs tend to be thicker and the meetinghouses smaller. They are often light green or white as opposed to the
495:
These temples were built adjacent to existing chapels to share both office space and parking facilities. These temples have no office, laundry facilities, or waiting rooms, and have small changing rooms. The design includes a single ordinance room that acts as the
Creation Room, Garden Room, World
731:
After the early pioneer era, around the 1880s–90s, most meetinghouses were built by local members with most of the funding from the Church. Because of the lack of official standardization in building plans, these buildings varied in architectural style but most often used either
175:, located twenty miles (thirty-two kilometres) southeast of the temple. It is the largest temple in the church, featuring a large underground area. The walls of the Temple are nine feet thick at the base and six feet thick at the top. It was also the first temple to feature the
255:
from the Bible. They notably do not feature the angel Moroni statue that is featured atop most LDS temples. Three additional temples (which were built in the 2010s and 2020s), also do not feature a spire, though are not meant to replicate
Solomon's Temple. These are the
711:
Early meetinghouses varied widely in style. Originally, Latter-day saints used houses of local members (and in some very isolated communities, still do). As the church grew, specific meetinghouses were built or retrofitted to serve local congregations.
752:
54:
Latter-day saint temples are the most ornate and unique buildings of the church. Latter-day saints believe
Temples are "the most sacred place of worship on earth" and a literal "house of the Lord". Temples have been built since 1836, when the
811:. Some of these buildings still featured stained glass, though without artwork. These buildings were almost always built in the center of residential neighborhoods, and often either did not feature parking lots, or had very small lots.
403:, announced in 1982, was the first temple to be built with the six-spire and sloped-roof design. Despite the six spires and sloped-roofs, temples in this style vary widely in design, size, capacity, and floorplan. An example is the
274:
The Laie Temple is decorated with carved friezes. Each side depicts four dispensations of time: Old
Testament Dispensation (west), New Testament Dispensation (south), Book of Mormon Dispensation (north), and Latter-day Dispensation
32:, and other buildings and facilities. The LDS Church is known for its unique and often imposing architecture. The church's architecture differs based on the uses of individual buildings and varies in style throughout the world.
29:
802:
Starting in the late 1930s, the church began to standardize meetinghouse plans. The standardization primarily affected the exterior of buildings and the interior floorplan still varied widely. The plans called for an
697:
Unlike most
Christian denominations, Latter-day Saints do not generally use the cross as a symbol for their church. Noticeably, this means that most meetinghouses instead use a pointed steeple instead of a cross.
341:, the first in Europe, was the first temple have been built with a non-center single-spire design. This was meant to be reminiscent of older temples like Kirtland and Nauvoo, but with a more contemporary design.
83:
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102:(1846), were built before the introduction of the endowment ceremony and baptism for the dead. As such, these temples were not originally designed for worship, but for education. They were used by the
678:
of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints are used for weekly worship services as well as various social and community activities and events. Meetinghouses serve anywhere from 1 to a few
438:
1036:
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torch are found throughout. Paintings on the walls of many of the rooms depict scenes from nature. The church has announced that the temple will close in 2024 for major renovations.
572:
was opened in 2004 after converting an old meetinghouse, the
Priorvej Chapel, that was built by local church members in 1931. The building had also served as a bomb shelter during
500:, share the same floorplan. 3 temples were initially built, followed by 38 more soon after. Eventually, 60 temples were built using the small design, some with slight variations.
920:
411:
temples. Despite being around the same size, Portland has 8 additional ordinance rooms. Because of this, these temples are some of the most unique temples in the church.
908:
1055:
743:
This era of meetinghouses, especially the chapels, were often very ornate, often featuring murals and stained glass, an uncommon sight in contemporary meetinghouses.
1507:
496:
Room, and
Terrestrial Room, leading to the adjacent Celestial Room. A sealing room and small baptistry are also included. Most temples built, beginning with the
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884:
1433:
1142:
1340:
1118:
1011:
While Institutes of Religion are located at most major American universities, seminaries are generally only located in heavily Mormon states like
723:, they began to build permanent buildings, more reminiscent of "modern" churches. The styles varied widely and were often built by local members.
694:(diocese) leadership. Meetinghouses vary widely in terms of architectural style, but have for the most part been standardized in modern times.
271:
The Cardston temple was the first design to be put out to bid to prominent architects and was the first to be built outside the United States.
1522:
937:
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82:. Because of this importance, temples are much more elaborate and unique than the church's standard meetinghouses, which are used for weekly
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temples all required extensive remodels soon after opening. Because of this, only 14 temples ended up being built with this style.
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announced plans to build multiple "smaller temples" in areas that are not quite suitable for large, standard-sized temples.
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Some of these temples required additions to be added as more church members moved into areas serviced by these temples.
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The next era of temples, often referred to as the "castellated temples", include the first four temples constructed in
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opened immediately after the Copenhagen Temple. It was adapted from an existing stake center across from the
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1663:"Meetinghouses in the Mormon Mind: Ideology, Architecture, and Turbulent Streams of an Expanding Church"
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740:. They were generally designed by local members, occasionally with assistance from church architects.
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63:, who claimed to have received a revelation stating that church members restore the practice of
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129:. These were built between 1847 and 1893. These temples resemble castles and are built in the
1458:"Hallowed ground: A Mormon temple rises from the ashes of a fire-ravaged historic tabernacle"
1364:
159:, the first of the castellated temples to be started yet last to be finished, is made with a
603:
344:
Since around this time, most of the temples built have been some variation of these designs.
213:
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1119:"Building Mormonism: History and Controversy in the Architecture of the Latter-day Saints"
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worship. Latter-day Saints view temples as the fulfillment of a prophecy found in
602:
On October 1, 2011, it was announced at the church's general conference that the
840:
611:
40:
999:
In the United States, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints operates
1678:
160:
1390:"Some Thoughts on Temples, Retention of Converts, and Missionary Service"
1080:, larger than most due to the large population of Mormon students in Utah
1662:
1020:
826:
168:
1254:"Of Chapels and Temples: Explaining Latter-day Saint Worship Services"
591:. Parts of the building are still used as a meetinghouse as well as a
429:
All but 3 temples built between 1984 and 1989 are built in this style.
1143:"The architecture of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints"
1047:
1024:
558:
Four temples have been built by refurbishing non-temple buildings.
1278:
1016:
39:
1229:"See inside these Latter-day Saint temples … no recommend needed"
1097:
1012:
720:
126:
1434:"Manhattan temple in NYC to close for major renovation in 2024"
606:, which had been burned by a fire, would be converted into the
18:
architecture of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
1316:"7 facts about the Church in Canada that might surprise you"
251:
temples were built with no spire and are meant to resemble
1482:
Penrod, Sam; March 20, KSL | Posted-; P.m, 2016 at 10:44.
1369:
Temples of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
1341:"The Cardston Alberta Temple: Permanent, Solid, Dignified"
871:
with hints of various other styles depending on location.
136:
style of architecture with some having influence from the
20:(LDS Church) includes the design and use of the church's
761:. The oldest extant LDS Meetinghouse. Located in England
78:
of the church, which members believe are necessary for
686:(congregations) and a larger meetinghouse, known as a
1365:"Laie Hawaii Temple | ChurchofJesusChristTemples.org"
1008:
necessary offices, and occasionally a cultural hall.
1484:"LDS Church dedicates new Provo City Center Temple"
59:was built under the direction of Church President
1523:"The Meaning of the Cross for Latter-day Saints"
1698:The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
690:(or stakehouse), also houses offices for local
1305:, Publishers International, Ltd.: 2004, p. 71.
106:as well as for church leadership meetings and
875:standard brick or stone of the United States.
8:
1521:Seventy, Elder Gregory A. Schwitzer Of the.
1573:"The Romanesque Spirit in LDS Architecture"
1506:: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (
932:Standardized Meetinghouses (International)
879:Standardized Meetinghouses (North America)
414:This design was deemed inadequate as the
74:Temples are used exclusively for special
979:Standardized design (Tropical locations)
967:Standardized design (Tropical locations)
1618:"The Prairie Style in LDS Architecture"
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185:
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183:, and was added to most temples since.
179:statue, which was created by sculptor
110:. These two temples were built in the
1388:Gordon B., Hinckley (November 1997).
1167:"Why Latter-day Saints Build Temples"
7:
1218:1835 VII:36, LDS 88:119, RLDS 85:36b
955:Standardized design (United Kingdom)
815:Early standardization Meetinghouses
1063:California State University, Chico
14:
926:Standardized design (2000s-2020s)
914:Standardized design (1990s-2020s)
747:Pre-standardization Meetinghouses
348:Center & Single Spire Temples
330:Many temples, beginning with the
44:Comparison of several LDS Temples
1552:By Common Consent, a Mormon Blog
1414:newsroom.churchofjesuschrist.org
1258:newsroom.churchofjesuschrist.org
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50:Temple architecture (LDS Church)
1345:history.churchofjesuschrist.org
707:Early and Pioneer meetinghouses
326:Center and Single Spire Temples
1548:"The Cross and the LDS Church"
1462:Building Design + Construction
807:of architecture with hints of
1:
1622:LDS Meetinghouse Architecture
1577:LDS Meetinghouse Architecture
943:Standardized design (Oceania)
167:(which has the appearance of
1076:An Institute of Religion at
1061:An Institute of Religion at
1042:An Institute of Religion at
1616:Nate, Author (2022-09-22).
1571:Nate, Author (2022-09-20).
1546:mdavidhuston (2023-06-30).
1527:www.churchofjesuschrist.org
1195:www.churchofjesuschrist.org
1171:www.churchofjesuschrist.org
902:Standardized design (1980s)
890:Standardized design (1980s)
1714:
1117:Allen, Greg (2022-12-22).
1092:A High School Seminary at
988:
727:Early modern meetinghouses
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163:foundation. The walls are
47:
1044:Portland State University
1031:Seminaries and Institutes
995:Church Educational System
985:Seminaries and Institutes
790:Portland Stake Tabernacle
671:Meetinghouse (LDS Church)
644:Manhattan New York Temple
630:Copenhagen Denmark Temple
581:Manhattan New York Temple
570:Copenhagen Denmark Temple
388:Seattle Washington Temple
1661:Starrs, Paul F. (2009).
869:traditional architecture
773:A pioneer-era church in
658:Provo City Center Temple
608:Provo City Center Temple
173:Little Cottonwood Canyon
1303:North American Churches
719:made their way west to
610:, the second temple in
519:Anchorage Alaska Temple
459:Las Vegas Nevada Temple
360:Freiberg Germany Temple
339:Bern Switzerland Temple
94:The first two temples,
86:and social activities.
1215:Doctrine and Covenants
1005:Institutes of Religion
498:Monticello Utah Temple
445:Portland Oregon Temple
122:architectural styles.
104:School of the Prophets
45:
1279:"The Kirtland Temple"
1078:Utah State University
991:Institute of Religion
798:Early Standardization
593:Family History Center
43:
1410:"Vernal Utah Temple"
738:prairie architecture
547:Fukuoka Japan Temple
533:Columbus Ohio Temple
507:Small Design Temples
484:In the October 1997
480:Small Design Temples
374:Sapporo Japan Temple
266:Lima Peru Los Olivos
1667:Geographical Review
1283:The Kirtland Temple
827:Seattle, Washington
805:International Style
759:Gadfield Elm Chapel
702:Pre-standardization
488:, Church President
473:Dallas Texas Temple
319:Mesa Arizona Temple
305:Paris France Temple
262:Paris France Temple
69:Malachi 3:1
1646:has generic name (
1601:has generic name (
734:romanesque revival
618:Repurposed Temples
563:Vernal Utah Temple
554:Repurposed Temples
490:Gordon B. Hinckley
486:General Conference
401:Boise Idaho Temple
332:Idaho Falls Temple
291:Laie Hawaii Temple
181:Cyrus Edwin Dallin
46:
855:Sanford, Colorado
597:Statue of Liberty
433:Six Spire Temples
395:Six-Spire Temples
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1191:"Inside Temples"
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409:Las Vegas Nevada
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279:No Spire Temples
253:Solomon's Temple
245:Cardston Alberta
235:No Spire Temples
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214:Salt Lake Temple
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165:quartz monzonite
157:Salt Lake Temple
150:Colonial Revival
108:large gatherings
84:worship services
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862:Standardization
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717:Mormon pioneers
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589:Upper West Side
561:The first, the
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1673:(3): 323–355.
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120:Gothic Revival
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48:Main article:
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1123:ARTnews.com
841:Provo, Utah
612:Provo, Utah
416:Boise Idaho
241:Laie Hawaii
131:castellated
98:(1833) and
1627:2023-10-23
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1419:2023-10-23
1374:2023-10-23
1350:2023-10-23
1326:2023-10-23
1320:LDS Living
1288:2023-10-23
1264:2023-10-23
1239:2023-10-23
1200:2023-10-23
1176:2023-10-23
1152:2023-10-23
1128:2023-10-23
1105:References
1001:Seminaries
989:See also:
715:After the
669:See also:
80:exaltation
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