Further details and renderings have been revealed for the potential mixed-use development at 345 N Aberdeen Street in the West Loop. Replacing the former Cougle Commission factory on the intersection with W Carroll Avenue, news on the development broke earlier this year as developer Sterling Bay prepares to sell the site.
Details have been revealed for the mixed-use redevelopment of the large commercial property at 1800 N Clybourn Avenue in Lincoln Park. Spread across two-lots, the project is traversed by W Willow Street and bound by N Sheffield Avenue to the east. The multi-phase project is being led by local-developer CRM Properties Group with Lamar Johnson Collaborative working on its design.
Additional financing has been approved for the residential development at 547 W Oak Street in the Near North Side. Located on the intersection with N Larrabee Street, the proposal is the first phase of redeveloping a long-term vacant lot owned by the Chicago Housing Authority (CHA). The project is being led by developer BDM-I LLC made up of Brinshore & The Michaels Development Corporation.
Further details and a timeline have been revealed for ‘Halsted Landing’ at 700 W Chicago Avenue in River West. Located along the river just north of the upcoming casino site, the three-phase development is being presented to the Plan Commission later this month. The development is being led by developer Onni Group who is also in charge of Halsted Pointe across the river.
Demolition work is clearly evident at 100 West Randolph Street in The Loop, as the transformation of the Thompson Center for Google hits its stride. The ceremonial kickoff for the renovation took place earlier this week, but demolition work has been underway for a few weeks. Along with considerable progress at street level along the perimeter of the building, there’s also a gaping hole in the east facade of the Helmut Jahn classic in The Loop. Clark Construction is the general contractor tasked with redoing the office building so Google can move in upon rehab completion.
