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The Milk Bottle Grocery is a tiny, triangular red-brick commercial building of about 350 square feet at 2426 N. Classen Boulevard in Oklahoma City, on the original alignment of Route 66. It was built in 1930 and has a sheet-metal milk bottle on its roof, added around 1948. A 2020s magazine profile gives the bottle as about 8 feet in diameter and close to 11 feet tall. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1998.
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World's Largest Milk Bottle
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Site-level location · 35.4889° N, 97.5306° W
FIELD GUIDE
The story
A sliver of red brick on a busy Oklahoma City street carries a sheet-metal milk bottle on its roof.
The National Park Service says the Milk Bottle Grocery, a triangular building of about 350 square feet, was built in 1930 at 2426 N. Classen Boulevard, on the original alignment of Route 66 through Oklahoma City, at an old streetcar stop and in the right-of-way of a busy street. The bottle was added around 1948, and the NPS says the bottle has always been rented separately from the businesses below it. Over the years those businesses have included a cleaners, a realty office, a fruit market, a barbecue shack, a grocery and a Vietnamese sandwich shop.
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PRACTICAL
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WHAT TO EXPECT
A building and sign listed by the National Park Service; the building has housed various retail tenants over the years. Admission, hours and access terms are not documented in the sources reviewed; check locally before visiting.
ACCESS
2426 N Classen Blvd, Oklahoma City, OK.
COMMUNITY
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TRANSPARENCY
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