The Sayre and Fisher Reading Room building was constructed in Sayreville in 1883 by the Sayre and Fisher Company for use as a library and a hall. Its first floor hall hosted meetings, sales promotions, and employee functions, and it later became known as Sayreville Hall as community meetings, grammar school graduations, sports events, and silent movies took place there. The second floor library was intended for company use, but students and residents were also permitted. Its exterior walls display a variety of company brick products and colors, and the façade features square and clover-leaf ornamental brick patterns. A terracotta design at the top of the façade includes a book, the words reading room, the letter S over F for Sayre and Fisher, and the year 1883. In 1979, the building was listed in the New Jersey and National Registers of Historic Places for its industrial, architectural, and social significance.