The Cadle Tabernacle was built in 1921 in downtown Indianapolis at the northwest corner of New Jersey and Ohio Streets, a block east of the Old Indianapolis City Hall. Its final cost was $305,000 ($4.3 million adjusted for inflation). The tabernacle had 19 entrances, 226 windows, and a floor of crushed limestone. Its seating for 10,000 and a 1,400-person choir made it the largest of its kind in the United States. The Spanish-Mission style building, which covered a quarter of a city block, had whitewashed walls and a red tiled roof. Its Ohio Street facade was influenced by the Alamo. Constructed mainly from stucco, the interior was painted ivory and its steel roof supports were painted green. The tabernacle's stage could be reconfigured for pageants and other events.