333 North Michigan Avenue Chicago, Illinois, USA

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333 North Michigan Avenue Chicago, Illinois, USA Project Data 333 North Michigan is a 35-story commercial property long held by the Wirtz family. The building was designed by Holabird & SIZE Root and completed in 1928 in an early art deco style. Over 35 stories 354,000 sf total many years of ownership, little capital improvement was undertaken on the public side of the building. Recently, the FEATURES owners realized that with retail development moving south Renovation toward Millennium Park, a highly visible renovation was required Retail Lobby in order to maintain the property’s relevance on an important Entry corner in Chicago. Elevators The renovation of the building included both infrastructure and CLIENT retail-focused changes. This work incorporated adding another Wirtz Realty Group floor of retail to the ground-floor offering,ving mo from only ground-floor retail to both ground- and second-floor retail space. Recognition & News The original building entry, which had previously been removed RECOGNITION and “modernized” over the building tenure, was recreated, and 2017 Chicago Landmark Award for Preservation the lobby was designed to be more functional and truer to the Excellence – City of Chicago Commission on Chicago original architect’s vision. Elevator cabs were renovated to be Landmarks more in keeping with the original vision as well. The building further needed new two-story retail windows and enclosures, as the originals had rusted through and required full replacement. A new retail master plan was also created to develop locations for new entries to retail and adjust with leasing activity. New infrastructure in the form of new and renovated mechanical rooms and distribution, as well as a new electrical bus duct, brought the building up to modern standards. New corridors and standards for tenant entries were implemented. Bathrooms are being renovated on a floor-by-floor basis as they become available and as tenants are replaced. The floors that housed the former Tavern Club are being transformed into “special” office space, with taller ceilings, renovated outdoor terraces, a new exterior enclosure, and sweeping views up and down Michigan Avenue..

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Oxford Capital Group, LLC Announces “Londonhouse” Its New Luxury Lifestyle Hotel on Chicago’S North Michigan Avenue
Contacts: Karla Ikpi Wagstaff Worldwide 312.943.6900 [email protected] Oxford Capital Group, LLC announces “LondonHouse” its new luxury lifestyle hotel on Chicago’s North Michigan Avenue Chicago’s historic London Guarantee Building undergoing comprehensive restoration and redevelopment coupled with a 22-story Modernist tower addition to create a high-design, 452-room lifestyle hotel with two floors of upscale retail LondonHouse Exterior Imagery (CHICAGO, IL; February 12, 2015)— Oxford Capital Group, LLC today announced plans to open “LondonHouse” at the corner of North Michigan Avenue and Wacker Drive in the spring of 2016. This latest lifestyle hotel development from Oxford Capital Group, LLC will feature a 452-room hotel within the historic Alfred S. Alschuler-designed London Guarantee & Accident Building, blended with a new 22-story architecturally synchronized Modernist glass tower designed by Chicago’s Goettsch Partners. 1 Built on the site of Fort Dearborn in 1923, the historic London Guarantee Building is both a local and national landmark. LondonHouse and its 1920’s contemporaries, the Wrigley Building, Tribune Tower and 333 North Michigan Avenue, sit at the southern end of the Mag-Mile and are the iconic and oft photographed flanks of the North Michigan Avenue Bridge. LondonHouse’s main entrance will be along East Wacker Drive within the new modernist glass tower, which will feature a gateway arrival lobby leading to the grand second floor check-in lobby and bar. LondonHouse will feature approximately 25,000 square feet of meeting and pre-function space comprised of a junior and grand ballroom, multiple board and meeting rooms, a destination spa and robust fitness center.
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333 North Michigan Buildi·N·G- 333 N
PRELIMINARY STAFF SUfv1MARY OF INFORMATION 333 North Michigan Buildi·n·g- 333 N. Michigan Avenue Submitted to the Conwnission on Chicago Landmarks in June 1986. Rec:ornmended to the City Council on April I, 1987. CITY OF CHICAGO Richard M. Daley, Mayor Department of Planning and Development J.F. Boyle, Jr., Commissioner 333 NORTH MICIDGAN BUILDING 333 N. Michigan Ave. (1928; Holabird & Roche/Holabird & Root) The 333 NORTH MICHIGAN BUILDING is one of the city's most outstanding Art Deco-style skyscrapers. It is one of four buildings surrounding the Michigan A venue Bridge that defines one of the city' s-and nation' s-finest urban spaces. The building's base is sheathed in polished granite, in shades of black and purple. Its upper stories, which are set back in dramatic fashion to correspond to the city's 1923 zoning ordinance, are clad in buff-colored limestone and dark terra cotta. The building's prominence is heightened by its unique site. Due to the jog of Michigan Avenue at the bridge, the building is visible the length of North Michigan Avenue, appearing to be located in the center of the street. ABOVE: The 333 North Michigan Building was one of the first skyscrapers to take advantage of the city's 1923 zoning ordinance, which encouraged the construction of buildings with setback towers. This photograph was taken from the cupola of the London Guarantee Building. COVER: A 1933 illustration, looking south on Michigan Avenue. At left: the 333 North Michigan Building; at right the Wrigley Building. 333 NORTH MICHIGAN BUILDING 333 North Michigan Avenue Architect: Holabird and Roche/Holabird and Root Date of Construction: 1928 0e- ~ 1QQ 2 00 Cft T Dramatically sited where Michigan Avenue crosses the Chicago River are four build ings that collectively illustrate the profound stylistic changes that occurred in American architecture during the decade of the 1920s.
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Social Media and Popular Places: the Case of Chicago Kheir Al-Kodmany†
International Journal of High-Rise Buildings International Journal of June 2019, Vol 8, No 2, 125-136 High-Rise Buildings https://doi.org/10.21022/IJHRB.2019.8.2.125 www.ctbuh-korea.org/ijhrb/index.php Social Media and Popular Places: The Case of Chicago Kheir Al-Kodmany† Department of Urban Planning and Policy, University of Illinois at Chicago, USA Abstract This paper offers new ways to learn about popular places in the city. Using locational data from Social Media platforms platforms, including Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram, along with participatory field visits and combining insights from architecture and urban design literature, this study reveals popular socio-spatial clusters in the City of Chicago. Locational data of photographs were visualized by using Geographic Information Systems and helped in producing heat maps that showed the spatial distribution of posted photographs. Geo-intensity of photographs illustrated areas that are most popularly visited in the city. The study’s results indicate that the city’s skyscrapers along open spaces are major elements of image formation. Findings also elucidate that Social Media plays an important role in promoting places; and thereby, sustaining a greater interest and stream of visitors. Consequently, planners should tap into public’s digital engagement in city places to improve tourism and economy. Keywords: Social media, Iconic socio-spatial clusters, Popular places, Skyscrapers 1. Introduction 1.1. Sustainability: A Theoretical Framework The concept of sustainability continues to be of para- mount importance to our cities (Godschalk & Rouse, 2015). Planners, architects, economists, environmentalists, and politicians continue to use the term in their conver- sations and writings.
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Retail Brochure
1,052 SF, 1,213 SF, 2,646 SF & 4,637 SF FLAGSHIP RETAIL OPPORTUNITIES Opportunity 333 North Michigan Avenue is a timeless and historic piece of prized real estate centrally located on the prime corner of Michigan and Wacker Drive between the Magnificent Mile and Millennium Park. This intersection is an incomparable junction that provides retailers the rare opportunity to serve as the link between luxurious retailers, tourism destinations and the hub of Chicago’s working population. Artist’s Conceptual Rendering Michigan Avenue N DEWITT PL N FAIRBANKS CT N COLUMBUS DR MIES VAN DER ROHE WAY Northwestern Memorial Spa Di La Fronza The Art Institute Hospital Salon of Chicago N STETSON AVE Millenium John Blaze American Craft Stetsons Modern Wildberry Pizza Gyu-Katu 7-Eleven Volare Hyatt Kitchen & Bar Steak & Sushi Pancakes Park Westin Hancock Riverwalk N ST CLAIR ST Cafe & Bar Regency The Tilt Observation Adidas Tavern at the Park The Signature Room Build-A-Bear La Briola The Midway Water Sopraﬁ na Benihana Banana Republic Stan’s Donuts Hotel Club Tower Coach Potbelly Starbucks Ugg Intercontinental Free People GNC Louis Vuitton Chase Bank Place Salvatore Ferragamo Henri Bendel Pandora Chicago Swiss Fine Timing Cop Copine Hanig’s Footwear Forever 21 Apple Lids Coach Michael Store Bvlgari The North Face Tumi Jordan’s Citibank Giordano’s Garrett Popcorn Park Grill Anne Fontaine Pumping The Disney Store Ermenegildo Timberland Steakhouse Tribune Blackhawks Store Stan’s Donuts American Zegna Chase Bank Allen Edmonds Omega Watch Cheesecake Factory Girl Station Neiman Eno Wine Starbucks E WACKER DR TCBY Walgreen’s Marcus Nike Town Burberry Sephora Men’s Wearhouse Starbucks Bar Tower Fannie May Starbucks N MICHIGAN AVE Sweetwater Lens Crafters Nando’s Gucci Verizon Wireless PNC Bank Tavern & Grille CVS Pharmacy Nutella Cafe Mont Blanc H&M Ralph Lauren Saks Zara Starbucks Roastery Grand Lux Cafe MCM MAC Bank of America Purple Pig Walgreen’s Bottega Veneta Fifth Nordstrom Rack Rolex AT&T Store Breitling J.
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FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE March 6, 2013 CONTACT
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE March 6, 2013 CONTACT: Mayor’s Press Office 312.744.3334 [email protected] MAYOR EMANUEL ANNOUNCES RETROFIT CHICAGO: COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS INITIATIVE DOUBLES IN SIZE Including new office, hotel, large residential, institutional properties; total program reach to over 28 million square feet Today Mayor Emanuel announced 18 new participants in Retrofit Chicago’s Commercial Buildings Initiative, bringing the program’s total reach to over 28 million square feet. This doubles the 14 million square feet represented by the program’s founding 14 participants. The Commercial Buildings Initiative was launched on June 5 by Mayor Emanuel and U.S. Secretary of Energy Dr. Steven Chu. “This expansion of Retrofit Chicago’s Commercial Buildings Initiative highlights the leadership of commercial building owners, managers, and tenants in making Chicago a center of building efficiency and a place where companies are maximizing their ability to compete,” said Mayor Emanuel. “These participants understand that in the modern economic environment, it is critical to operate at maximum efficiency. The commitments that have been made by these 32 organizations will create jobs and foster growth throughout Chicago’s economy, while improving our environment as well.” Energy efficiency and clean energy comprise one of seven focus areas outlined in Sustainable Chicago 2015, a three-year roadmap to drive sustainability through city operations, in residents’ day-to-day lives, and across our economy. The Commercial Buildings Initiative is one component of Retrofit Chicago – the City’s cross-sector effort to accelerate energy efficiency in buildings – which also includes energy efficiency efforts in municipal and residential buildings.
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Four Corners
ctbuh.org/papers Title: Chicago – “The” Four Corners Author: Michael Kaufman, Partner, Goettsch Partners Subjects: Building Case Study Conservation/Restoration/Maintenance History, Theory & Criticism Retrofit Sustainability/Green/Energy Keywords: Adaptability Renovation Retrofit Publication Date: 2015 Original Publication: Global Interchanges: Resurgence of the Skyscraper City Paper Type: 1. Book chapter/Part chapter 2. Journal paper 3. Conference proceeding 4. Unpublished conference paper 5. Magazine article 6. Unpublished © Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat / Michael Kaufman Chicago – “The” Four Corners Abstract Michael F. Kaufman Partner, AIA, LEED AP GP was selected to Renovate or Adapt “The” prime corners of Michigan Avenue on both sides Goettsch Partners, of the Chicago River, all within a two year period. The buildings include The Wrigley Building, Chicago, USA The London Guarantee Building, 333 N. Michigan Avenue and 401 N. Michigan Avenue. Each received differing levels of work ranging from a lobby renovation to a full gut-rehab. The use of the London Guarantee Building is being changed from office to a 450-key hotel including a new At Goettsch Partners, Michael Kaufman, AIA, serves as a managing partner on corporate and commercial office addition. The three others respond to the growing demand for up-to-date office space and prime buildings, hotels, academic and institutional facilities, and retail in historic buildings with un-paralleled views of the Chicago River and Michigan Avenue. renovation and repositioning assignments. Recent work includes the adaptive reuse of the lower levels of Mies van der Rohe’s IBM Building as the Langham Chicago Keywords: Adaptive Re-Use, Historic Buildings, Real Estate Investment, Renovation, hotel, JW Marriott in Grand Rapids, Michigan; Grand Hyatt hotels in Brazil, Colombia and India.
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Social Media and Popular Places: the Case of Chicago
CTBUH Research Paper ctbuh.org/papers Title: Social Media and Popular Places: The Case of Chicago Author: Kheir Al-Kodmany, University of Illinois at Chicago Subjects: Keyword: Social Media Publication Date: 2019 Original Publication: International Journal of High-Rise Buildings Volume 8 Number 2 Paper Type: 1. Book chapter/Part chapter 2. Journal paper 3. Conference proceeding 4. Unpublished conference paper 5. Magazine article 6. Unpublished © Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat / Kheir Al-Kodmany International Journal of High-Rise Buildings International Journal of June 2019, Vol 8, No 2, 125-136 High-Rise Buildings https://doi.org/10.21022/IJHRB.2019.8.2.125 www.ctbuh-korea.org/ijhrb/index.php Social Media and Popular Places: The Case of Chicago Kheir Al-Kodmany† Department of Urban Planning and Policy, University of Illinois at Chicago, USA Abstract This paper offers new ways to learn about popular places in the city. Using locational data from Social Media platforms platforms, including Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram, along with participatory field visits and combining insights from architecture and urban design literature, this study reveals popular socio-spatial clusters in the City of Chicago. Locational data of photographs were visualized by using Geographic Information Systems and helped in producing heat maps that showed the spatial distribution of posted photographs. Geo-intensity of photographs illustrated areas that are most popularly visited in the city. The study’s results indicate that the city’s skyscrapers along open spaces are major elements of image formation. Findings also elucidate that Social Media plays an important role in promoting places; and thereby, sustaining a greater interest and stream of visitors.
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Chicago No 16
CLASSICIST chicago No 16 CLASSICIST NO 16 chicago Institute of Classical Architecture & Art 20 West 44th Street, Suite 310, New York, NY 10036 4 Telephone: (212) 730-9646 Facsimile: (212) 730-9649 Foreword www.classicist.org THOMAS H. BEEBY 6 Russell Windham, Chairman Letter from the Editors Peter Lyden, President STUART COHEN AND JULIE HACKER Classicist Committee of the ICAA Board of Directors: Anne Kriken Mann and Gary Brewer, Co-Chairs; ESSAYS Michael Mesko, David Rau, David Rinehart, William Rutledge, Suzanne Santry 8 Charles Atwood, Daniel Burnham, and the Chicago World’s Fair Guest Editors: Stuart Cohen and Julie Hacker ANN LORENZ VAN ZANTEN Managing Editor: Stephanie Salomon 16 Design: Suzanne Ketchoyian The “Beaux-Arts Boys” of Chicago: An Architectural Genealogy, 1890–1930 J E A N N E SY LV EST ER ©2019 Institute of Classical Architecture & Art 26 All rights reserved. Teaching Classicism in Chicago, 1890–1930 ISBN: 978-1-7330309-0-8 ROLF ACHILLES ISSN: 1077-2922 34 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Frank Lloyd Wright and Beaux-Arts Design The ICAA, the Classicist Committee, and the Guest Editors would like to thank James Caulfield for his extraordinary and exceedingly DAVID VAN ZANTEN generous contribution to Classicist No. 16, including photography for the front and back covers and numerous photographs located throughout 43 this issue. We are grateful to all the essay writers, and thank in particular David Van Zanten. Mr. Van Zanten both contributed his own essay Frank Lloyd Wright and the Classical Plan and made available a manuscript on Charles Atwood on which his late wife was working at the time of her death, allowing it to be excerpted STUART COHEN and edited for this issue of the Classicist.
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1,052 Sf—4,984 Sf Flagship Retail Opportunities
1,052 SF—4,984 SF FLAGSHIP RETAIL OPPORTUNITIES Opportunity 333 North Michigan Avenue is a timeless and historic piece of prized real estate centrally located on the prime corner of Michigan and Wacker Drive between the Magnificent Mile and Millennium Park. This intersection is an incomparable junction that provides retailers the rare opportunity to serve as the link between luxurious retailers, tourism destinations and the hub of Chicago’s working population. Michigan Avenue N DEWITT PL N FAIRBANKS CT N COLUMBUS DR MIES VAN DER ROHE WAY Northwestern Memorial Spa Di La Fronza The Art Institute Hospital Salon of Chicago N STETSON AVE Millenium Blaze Wildberry John American Craft Stetsons Modern Park Pizza Gyu-Katu 7-Eleven Volare Hyatt Kitchen & Bar Steak & Sushi Pancakes Westin Hancock Riverwalk N ST CLAIR ST Cafe & Bar Regency The Tilt Observation Adidas Tavern at the Park The Signature Room Build-A-Bear La Briola The Midway Water S o p r a ﬁ n a Benihana Banana Republic Stan’s Donuts Hotel Club Tower Coach Potbelly Starbucks Ugg Intercontinental Lids Free People GNC Louis Vuitton Chase Bank Place Salvatore Ferragamo Henri Bendel Pandora Chicago Davids Tea Cop Copine Hanig’s Footwear Swiss Fine Timing Howells and Hood Apple Forever 21 Gap Michael Store Garrett Popcorn Bvlgari The North Face Tumi Coach Jordan’s Timberland Citibank Steakhouse Dylan’s Giordano’s Stan’s Donuts Park Grill Anne Fontaine Best Buy Pumping The Disney Store Ermenegildo Candy Bar Tribune Blackhawks Store American Brooks Brothers Cole Haan Zegna Chase Bank Allen Edmonds Protein Bar Omega Watch Cheesecake Factory Girl Macy’s Station Neiman Eno Wine Starbucks Walgreen’s Marcus Stuart Weitzman Nike Town Burberry Sephora Men’s Wearhouse Starbucks Bar Argo Tea Tower E WACKER DR TCBY Fannie May Starbucks N MICHIGAN AVE Sweetwater Lens Crafters Nando’s Gucci Verizon Wireless PNC Bank Tavern & Grille CVS Pharmacy Nutella Cafe Mont Blanc H&M Ralph Lauren Saks Zara Express Starbucks Roastery Grand Lux Cafe Forever 21 MAC Bank of America Corner Bakery Walgreen’s Bottega Veneta Fifth J.
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Les Numéros En Bleu Renvoient Aux Cartes
276 Index Les numéros en bleu renvoient aux cartes. 10 South LaSalle 98 American Writers Museum 68 35 East Wacker 88 Antiquités 170, 211 55 West Monroe Building 96 Aon Center 106 57th Street Beach 226 Apollo Theater 216 63rd Street Beach 226 Apple Michigan Avenue 134 75 East Wacker Drive 88 Aqua Tower 108 77 West Wacker Drive 88 Archbishop Quigley Preparatory Seminary 161 79 East Cedar Street 189 Architecture 44 120 North LaSalle 98 Archway Amoco Gas Station 197 150 North Riverside 87 Argent 264 181 West Madison Street 98 Arrivée 256 190 South LaSalle 98 Arthur Heurtley House 236 225 West Wacker Drive 87 Articles de voyage 145 300 North LaSalle Drive 156 Art Institute of Chicago 112 311 South Wacker Drive Building 83 Artisanat 78 321 North Clark 156 Art on theMART 159 A 325 North Wells 159 Art public 49 330 North Wabash 155 Arts and Science of the Ancient World: 333 North Michigan Avenue 68 Flight of Daedalus and Icarus 98 333 West Wacker Drive 87 Arts de la scène 40 360 CHICAGO 138 Astor Court 190 INDEX 360 North Michigan Avenue 68 Astor Street 189 400 Lake Shore Drive 158 AT&T Plaza 118 515 North State Building 160 Atwood Sphere 127 543-545 North Michigan Avenue 134 Auditorium Building 73 606, The 233 Auditorium Theatre 80 646 North Michigan Avenue 134 Autocar 258 730 North Michigan Avenue Building 137 Avion 256 860-880 North Lake Shore Drive 178 Axis Apartments & Lofts 179 875 North Michigan Avenue 138 900 North Michigan Shops 139 919 North Michigan Avenue 139 B 1211 North LaSalle Street 192 Baha’i House of Worship 247 1260 North Astor
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Chicago City Council
______________________________________________ AGENDA ______________________________________________ CHICAGO CITY COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING (VIRTUAL) JUNE 17, 2020 AT 10:00 A.M. __________________________________ CHICAGO, ILLINOIS _________________________________ CHICAGO CITY COUNCIL Virtual Meeting www.chicityclerk.com MEETING DATE: JUNE 17, 2020 City Council Regular Meeting Agenda * *Agenda items are shown in bold font. Text not in bold font is explanatory, for the convenience of the reader. In accordance with Rule 3 of the City Council Rules of Order and Procedure, the following is the agenda and order of business for regular City Council meetings: 1. Call to order by the Mayor. The Mayor, or in his or her absence the President Pro Tempore, calls the City Council to order to begin the meeting. 2. Call of the roll. The City Clerk calls the roll of members present beginning with the 1st Ward. 3. Determination of Quorum. If a quorum is present, the Council may proceed. A quorum consists of the majority of the members of the City Council, including the Mayor. If no quorum is present, the City Council shall, by majority vote of the members present, move to recess or adjourn. 4. Pledge of Allegiance. The Pledge of Allegiance is recited by the members of the City Council and assembled guests. 5. Invocation. An invocation is given. *The committee agendas/reports posted on the Chicago City Council Calendar list the items that may be called for a vote at the City Council meeting and are considered to be part of the City Council meeting agenda. 6. Public Comment. Members of the general public may address the City Council on subject matters appearing on meeting agenda.
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Sculpture As Texture: Edgar Miller’S Reliefs
Sculpture as Texture: Edgar Miller’s Reliefs Marin R. Sullivan Examining the decades-long career of Edgar Miller holistically is to confront an inimitable image-maker, a supremely talented artist who worked in a staggeringly diverse range of mediums, materials, and influences. Though he often included graphic, geometric elements in his projects, Miller eschewed abstraction for abstraction’s sake, and the majority of his images, in both two- and three-dimensions, express a fantastical world inhabited by his own unique, highly stylized flora, fauna, and human figures. Thus, to speak of Edgar Miller as a sculptor feels almost disingenuous, just as it would to speak of him simply as a designer, a painter or an architect. His creative practice was so distinct, materially sophisticated, and complex that to single out one aspect or medium seems to miss the point entirely. Upon closer examination however, Miller’s extensive and sometimes eccentric body of work reveals a tremendous mastery of what might be thought of as sculptural, almost every facet of which invites further scholarly study. So much in his processes of making across his entire oeuvre involved carving, molding, assembling—the very mechanics that define the medium of sculpture Fig.1. In terms of actual artistic output, and on purely categorical grounds, many of the projects he completed and objects he created can be classified as sculpture, whether realized in carved relief or as free-standing objects. 1 Fig. 1 Edgar Miller carving a bench. Photo: EML He designed and made numerous smaller-scaled animal statues and figurines over the course of his career Fig.2.
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