structure. It sat vacant for five years with the interior exposed to the elements as a result of roof damage and broken windows. The publishing plant at the west end of the building (a non-historic addition) was removed. In 2000, the western 1/3 of the building was restored and became the home of the Oklahoma City National Memorial Museum, an affiliate of the National Park Service and the National Memorial Institute for the Prevention of Terrorism. The rest and majority of the building remained largely vacant for over 20 years until Heritage Trust Company purchased it in 2015 for $4.255 million. Now known as The Heritage, the building underwent a $30 million redevelopment and is now a Class A alternative office space. Architecture and decor The building is a six-story Neoclassical structure measuring by . Similar to other Masonic templates, the exterior was to have a classical design, with Ionic columns and capitals adorning the front. Combined with massive cut-stone construction, the design gave the temple a solid and ageless appearance. The building was constructed of limestone on the North and East sides and red brick on the South and West sides. The top three levels on the east side feature recessed windows, Ionic engage columns, capitals and a projecting cornice. The North face of the building also was divided into two distinct horizontal zones but without the Ionic columns. The interior was just as ornate. Rooms and halls were decorated in various styles, from Egyptian and Greek to Roman and Byzantine. Entering the new Masonic Temple from Robinson, visitors found a spacious lobby with access to the secretarial offices of the Masonic Orders housed there. A wide corridor led directly to the Shrine Auditorium, the original centerpiece of the building. The Shrine Auditorium had 2,062 seats, a by stage, 2,400 lights, and a pipe organ with 3,000 pipes that cost $30,000. It was described as the second largest auditorium in the American West. By 1947, most of the ornamentation was gone as a result of the remodeling directed by Morris, but the auditorium was retained for use as a theater and cinema. The theatre was successful at first, but its finances declined, and in 1952 the auditorium was gutted and the space was converted to office use. In 2000, renovations of the building converted the western 1/3 of the building into the Oklahoma City National Memorial Museum. The museum,