The Chicago City Council has approved the large-scale mixed-use development at 3955 N Kilpatrick Avenue in Old Irving Park. Sitting near the six-corner intersection with W Irving Park Road, the project will replace a large vacant plot which was previously a Peoples Gas facility. Now developer GW Properties can move forward with the multi-structure proposal.
The Chicago Plan Commission has approved the mixed-use development at 3955 N Kilpatrick Avenue in Old Irving Park. Located near the six-corner intersection with W Irving Park Road and N Milwaukee Avenue, we covered updates to the design earlier this year as it submitted its plan application. The project is being led by developer GW Properties.
Further details have been revealed for the mixed-use development at 3955 N Kilpatrick Avenue in Old Irving Park as it heads to the Plan Commission this month. Situated on the corner with W Irving Park Road just south of the new Target within the Sears redevelopment. The plans are being presented by developer GW Properties who is working with local firm Pappageorge Haymes on the design.
A zoning application has been filed for a mixed-use development at 3955 N Kilpatrick Avenue in Old Irving Park. This project, under the development of GW Properties and designed by Pappageorge Haymes, marks a shift from a previous all-retail proposal. Set to occupy large vacant lot formerly used by People’s Gas, the five-building complex would be a significant addition to the recent surge of new units and retail within the Six Corners area. The construction would follow other major projects in the vicinity such as the 206-unit 6 Corners Lofts and the 258-unit senior living development known as Clarendale Six Corners.
Extensive Metra infrastructure work continues to progress for the Metra in Old Irving Park, aiming for completion in spring 2024, despite delays. A stretch of Milwaukee Avenue by its intersection with Kilbourn has been closed off to support the construction efforts for the railway’s overpass replacement and Grayland Station overhaul. Initially set to conclude in 2022, this closure has been prolonged to prioritize safety and facilitate project efficiency.
