Jessamine County Courthouse

thingiverse

In the mid-1880's, construction kicked off on a brand-new courthouse in Nicholasville, Kentucky. This building was tasked with replacing an older brick courthouse that had been built back in 1823. The new courthouse came with a hefty price tag of $38,385 and was designed by Pittsburgh-based architect Thomas Boyd. Fast-forward to the mid-1960's, when renovations got underway on the courthouse, and two-story wings were added to either side of the building. By 1984, the Jessamine County Courthouse, along with several other buildings in the area, earned a spot on the National Register of Historic Places. Historical Places Registry for Downtown Nicholasville: http://npgallery.nps.gov/nrhp/AssetDetail?assetID=a07c77f4-eb04-4dd0-8dfa-05b7ead7e906 Print Settings: Rafts: Doesn't matter Supports: No Infill: 10-20 Notes: When printing this, I used medium quality and scaled it down to 20% on a Dremel. It took around three and a half hours to complete. If you choose to use supports, be cautious in the tower. The first time I printed this, I was unable to remove the supports. The second time (as shown in images), I only used supports on the front porch. How I Designed This I designed this model using tinkercad. Real-Life Building Check out a link to the Jessamine County Courthouse in Google streetview: https://www.google.com/maps/@37.8806511,-84.5729071,3a,75y,287.62h,112.89t/data=!3m6!1e1!3m4!1seCMXTpuft0MYhEJfhFMylw!2e0!7i13312!8i6656