129 N Virginia St 

This unusual Art Deco parallelogram-shaped building was constructed between 1930 and 1949 of stone and brick with  a stucco veneer. It was constructed as a store and restaurant as part of Triangle Produce’s cheese factory, which was  located on the same block, one lot to the north. A filling station once stood south of this building, between it and E.  Washington St., and its footprint is still visible. The façade, or west elevation, of this building faces N. Virginia Ave,  and has three entryways separated visually by ornamental vertical pilaster-style features. Two of the entryways have  two nearby wood-framed bays filled with fixed metal windows and transoms above the doors and windows. A threepart  horizontal band runs across the upper façade. The building’s angular composition and vertical features create a  vernacular Art Deco appearance.