Buildings of chicago
Chicago has long been a laboratory for architectural innovation and experimentation. Discover the stories behind some of the city’s most significant skyscrapers, museums, theaters, bridges, homes, schools, houses of worship and parks.
Chicago has long been a laboratory for architectural innovation and experimentation. Discover the stories behind some of the city’s most significant skyscrapers, museums, theaters, bridges, homes, schools, houses of worship and parks.
154 W. Superior
Neighborhood: River North
Style: Italianate, Victorian Row House
Architect: unknown
860–880 North Lake Shore Drive
Neighborhood: Near North Side
Style: International Style
Architect: Mies van der Rohe
Charnley-Persky House
Neighborhood: Near North Side
Architects: Adler & Sullivan, Frank Lloyd Wright
Chicago bungalow
Neighborhood: Citywide
Clarke House
Neighborhood: Near South Side
Style: Greek Revival
Architect: unknown
Edith Farnsworth House
Neighborhood: Plano
Style: International Style
Architect: Mies van der Rohe
Emil Bach House
Neighborhood: Rogers Park
Style: Prairie
Architect: Frank Lloyd Wright
Frank Lloyd Wright Home & Studio
Neighborhood: Oak Park
Style: Prairie
Architect: Frank Lloyd Wright
Glessner House
Neighborhood: Near South Side
Style: Richardsonian Romanesque
Architect: H. H. Richardson
Marina City
Neighborhood: Loop
Style: Modernism
Architect: Bertrand Goldberg Associates
Robie House
Neighborhood: Hyde Park
Style: Prairie
Architect: Frank Lloyd Wright
Tribune Tower
Neighborhood: Near North Side
Style: Gothic Revival
Architect: Howells & Hood
Two- and Three-flats
Neighborhood: Citywide
