By the late 1820s the original Mint lacked the space and capacity to keep up with the demand for coinage. A new Mint designed in the classic style favored by the federal government of Andrew Jackson's era was finished in 1833. It was located on Broad Street, about a half mile west of its current location. Again, a larger Mint was needed. It is a block long and has a Roman temple's facade.
Marble is ubiquitous.
Massive Ionic columns lead to a lobby with vaulted ceilings which were bejeweled with seven Tiffany glass mosaics. The mosaics depicted ancient Roman methods of coinage. Two of the mosaics are seen today at the current Mint. As a result, the latest Mint lacks the intimacy of the first Mint and the majesty of the second and third edifices. It is white, boxy, and nearly windowless.