1928 | (interior furniture, altars and mosaics) 1530 S. Rockford Avenue, Tulsa, Oklahoma | In 1926, Bishop Francis C. Kelley selected the Chicago modernist architect, Francis Barry Byrne to design the 550-member buff brick church. Byrne was a contemporary of Frank Lloyd Wright, having worked for Wright from 1902 to 1908. Almost square in plan, the church has been described as a combination of Gothic and Art Deco with a rich Byzantine influence. The sculptor, Alfonso Iannelli of Chicago, designed the side altar statues, the stained glass (which is ranked "among the best found in the United States" by Liturgical Arts magazine) and the exterior terracotta finials. In 1914, Iannelli worked with Wright on the sculptures for Midway Gardens. In August 1927, Byrne recommended Bruce Goff to design the ceramic mosaics for the side altars. Goff went on to design the Bishop's Throne and the Priest's Bench. Today, the Tabernacle now occupies the place where the Bishop's Throne was and the Priest's Bench can be found in an exterior side courtyard.