Memorializing Midcentury Modern Chicago
The new book Modern in the Middle spotlights 53 iconic homes — and their original residents.
The new book Modern in the Middle spotlights 53 iconic homes — and their original residents.
Small, boxy Georgian homes break up the bungalow belt, but fit in nicely due to their material and modesty.
A look at the market in Riverside, Illinois
It’s easy to find a place with pedigree in the city. (A Tuscan tower, not so much.)
The 5,500-square-foot condo sits on the 31st level of the Palmolive Building.
With gabled roofs and lots of interior light, they’re representative of the California landscape they arose in.
Work began on Lincoln Yards and the 78 as the world changed. But developers are betting on a continued thirst for big living.
They’re lovable, solidly built, reasonably sized, and above all, ubiquitous.
Not to be confused with the much-reviled McMansions.
The St. Charles property includes 4,400 square feet of living space on two acres — plus a built-in food source.