Mixed-Use

Sister Cities: The Couture Quickly Rises Along Milwaukee’s Waterfront

The latest installment of the “Sister Cities” series focuses again on Milwaukee, where “The Couture” continues to rise at 909 E Michigan Street. Developed by Barrett Lo Visionary Development, the 44-story mixed-use project will soon be Wisconsin’s fourth tallest building and its tallest primarily residential development. Having now passed the halfway mark, the skyscraper will stand 516 feet tall, slightly taller than The Row Fulton Market as a Chicago height reference.

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Cassidy on Canal

Cassidy on Canal Nears Its Topping Out in Fulton River District

The mixed-use development known as “Cassidy on Canal” is close to reaching its full height of 355 feet at 350 N Canal Street in Fulton River District. The structural work for this 33-story building, a product of collaboration between The Habitat Company and Diversified Real Estate Capital LLC, is scheduled to wrap up by the end of July, McHugh announced this past week.

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City Council Approves Mixed-Use Development At 1870 N Milwaukee Avenue In Bucktown

The Chicago City Council has approved a mixed-use development at 1870 N Milwaukee Avenue in Bucktown. Located on the southwestern most corner of the neighborhood just north of the intersection with N Oakley Avenue, the project will replace a vacant lot bound by CTA tracks in the rear. The team at Peerless Development is behind the proposal and is working with local design firm SPACE Architects + Planners on the low-rise.

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Westhaven Park IID

Groundbreaking Held For Westhaven Park IID in Near West Side

An official groundbreaking has been held for the mixed-use development at 1959 W Lake Street in the Near West Side. Located on the intersection with N Damen Avenue adjacent to the CTA tracks and upcoming Damen Green Line station, the project dubbed Westhaven Park IID is the final phase of the greater Westhaven Park development near the United Center. Developers Brinshore Development, The Michaels Organization, and the Chicago Housing Authority worked with local firm Landon Bone Baker on its design.

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