Sevier County Courthouse (Tennessee)

The Sevier County Courthouse in Sevierville, Tennessee, is a historic courthouse serving as the center of government for Sevier County. The current courthouse, completed in 1896, is the third courthouse to occupy the site. It is a prominent landmark in downtown Sevierville, noted for its distinctive architecture.

The courthouse is built in the Romanesque Revival style and features a clock tower that dominates the Sevierville skyline. The exterior is constructed primarily of brick, with stone accents. Significant architectural features include arched windows, corbelled brickwork, and the aforementioned clock tower.

Throughout its history, the Sevier County Courthouse has been the site of numerous legal proceedings and civic events. It has been a focal point for the community, witnessing important moments in the county's history.

The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1971, recognizing its architectural significance and historical importance to Sevier County. The courthouse continues to serve its original purpose, housing county government offices and courtrooms. Restoration and preservation efforts have been undertaken to maintain the building's integrity and ensure its continued use as a vital part of the Sevier County community.