The original Provo Tabernacle seated 1,500 and featured octagonal towers at all four corners, a high-pitched roof, and exquisite woodwork. The building hosted US presidents, musical performances, school commencements, interfaith gatherings, and community events. In December 2010, a four-alarm fire destroyed the structure. The following April, it was announced the Tabernacle would be rebuilt as a second temple for Provo.  The owner and design team worked diligently to recapture the beauty of the original structure. Interior components that survived the fire served as models to produce rich woodwork and other design elements. The temple has four floors—two above ground and two below. Above-ground levels include a chapel, ordinance rooms, five sealing rooms, offices, and lobbies.  The temple has more extensive grounds and less surface parking than any other LDS temple. In addition to surface parking, visitors utilize a 245-stall underground parking garage.