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e Financial District and downtown Manhattan, the skyline was quickly transformed by the proliferation of Art Deco high-rises.[4]: 6  The New York Telephone Company Building was decorated with motifs derived from Aztec designs, and the lobby featured a vaulting ceiling with frescoes detailing the history of communication.[1]: 111  Other notable Art Deco skyscrapers in downtown include the Irving Trust Company Building (1929–1931), designed with a "curtain" exterior and Hildreth Meiere-produced mosaics in the interior;[1]: 99–102  120 Wall Street (1929–1930), with a wedding-cake form and a red granite and limestone base;[21]: 71  and the City Bank-Farmers Trust Building (1930–1931), featuring abstract heads along the facade looking down at street level, and bronzed doors featuring transportation methods.[1]: 106–109  The final skyscraper built before World War II in the Financial District was 70 Pine Street, completed in 1932.[1]: 102  It featured unique double-deck elevators servicing two lobby floors, designed to maximize the profitable space of the small plot.[4]: 21–22 [20] In comparison to downtown, which already had skyscrapers dating to the previous century and fewer available plots, Midtown Manhattan was only just beginning to develop its skyline as Art Deco became popular. Its business district was booming after the construction of Grand Central Terminal and the undergrounding of train tracks opening up new plots for development. 42nd Street became Midtown's major Art Deco thoroughfare, hosting some of the city's most famous skyscrapers.[4]: 75  One of the earliest was the Chanin Building (1927–1929), headquarters for the Chanin Construction Company. It featured buttresses evocative of miniature skyscra