English: The Centre Market in Center Wheeling was initially built in 1853 as a Classical Revival-style structure, designed by Thomas Pope, and was expanded with an additional structure in 1890, a Romanesque Revival-style structure designed by Edward B. Franzheim. The north pavilion features a gabled roof, cast iron fluted doric columns, modillions at the eaves, a cupola with a pyramidal hipped roof at the south end of the building, and stucco-clad paneled walls with windows, which have enclosed the originally open-air structure. The south pavilion features a red brick exterior with a rough-hewn stone base, arched openings at the north and south ends and the central bays of the east and west facades, an octagonal cupola with a bell-shaped roof and rooster weathervane over the crossing of the hipped roof and the east and west gables, brick piers between the bays on the east and west facades, large wooden brackets, and metal and glass storefronts enclosing the formerly open-air structure. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975, and is a contributing structure in the Centre Market Square Historic District, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984. Today, the market remains in use as a public food market and food hall, along with housing a variety of small businesses.