A construction permit has been granted for a new residential development at 2636 W Evergreen Avenue in Humboldt Park. The approved three-unit masonry structure will be accompanied by a rear steel porch and a parking area, according to the permit description. The development will replace a now-demolished masonry residence.
The core and superstructure is now rising for Harper Court Phase II, located at 5201 S Harper Avenue in Hyde Park. Officially dubbed “Hyde Park Labs,” the mixed-use 13-story building is an effort between The University of Chicago, Trammell Crow, and Beacon Capital Partners. The 302,000-square-foot structure will consist primarily of lab and office space geared towards STEM-orient companies, while also introducing 4,000 square feet of retail. The University of Chicago will occupy a portion of the $225 million building for its own engineering and quantum research.
A ribbon cutting has been held for the new community center at 2724 W Cermak Road in Little Village. Located on the intersection with S Fairfield Avenue just south of Douglass Park, the new center redeveloped the existing two-story building that previously housed a public library. The project was developed by local nonprofit Latinos Progresando and designed by Canopy Architecture + Design.
A construction permit has been approved for a three-story residential building located at 1356 S Fairfield Avenue in North Lawndale. The project will yield three residential units, and is set to replace a vacant grass parcel. Owned by East Douglas Partners LLC, the plan includes a rear stair and a three-vehicle parking pad situated at the back.
Updated details have been reviewed by the Committee on Design for the mixed-use development at 2033 N Kingsbury Avenue in Lincoln Park. Originally proposed late last year and revised earlier this summer, the new structure will replace a vacant lot adjacent to the future home of Lincoln Yards. Similar to the megadevelopment and another nearby proposal at 1840 N Marcey Street, Sterling Bay is behind this project which is being designed by local firm Pappageorge Haymes.
