New Aldi Grocery Store Takes Shape at 3930 N Kilpatrick Avenue in Portage Park

The Point at Six Corners subsequent commercial phase3930 N Kilpatrick Avenue. Rendering by Ryan Architecture + Engineering

Structural work has filled out for a new Aldi grocery store at 3930 N Kilpatrick Avenue in Portage Park. This commercial project transforms a vacant lot into a single-story venue with 21,000 square feet of retail space.

3930 N Kilpatrick Avenue. Photo by Jack Crawford

3930 N Kilpatrick Avenue. Photo by Jack Crawford

3930 N Kilpatrick Avenue. Photo by Jack Crawford

The design by APD Engineering & Architecture will feature a curved entrance on the south side, incorporating white fiber cement, metal, and masonry elements. This streamlined design contributes to the area’s increasingly varied architecture, including the multi-toned brick of the neighboring Clarendale Six Corners and the grayscale facade of the Sears Six Corners redevelopment.

3930 N Kilpatrick Avenue. Photo by Jack Crawford

3930 N Kilpatrick Avenue. Photo by Jack Crawford

3930 N Kilpatrick Avenue. Photo by Jack Crawford

Adjacent to the building will be a parking lot with 67 spaces, including accessible options. For public transportation users, nearby bus stops offer Routes 54, 54A, 56, and 80 service. Meanwhile, the CTA Blue Line is available via a 16-minute walk east to the Montrose Avenue station.

3930 N Kilpatrick Avenue. Photo by Jack Crawford

3930 N Kilpatrick Avenue. Photo by Jack Crawford

3930 N Kilpatrick Avenue. Photo by Jack Crawford

The construction is being led by G.A. Johnson & Son, with a total reported cost of $3.2 million, according to the permits. The store is anticipated to open early next year.

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3 Comments on "New Aldi Grocery Store Takes Shape at 3930 N Kilpatrick Avenue in Portage Park"

  1. Why is this not an Aldi with more housing on top?

    • Great question, I wondered the same thing. Why are these companies like ALDI not automatically requiring it for diverse revenue streams for them? I’m guessing because most businesses think like sububanites – a cheap single use building is the norm.

    • I at least wished they had put the parking on the roof, rather than in an adjacent lot.

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