Five Homes With Architectural Bragging Rights
Pro tip: One of the more fun ways to hunt for real estate is to go to your favorite site and search the keyword “architect.”
Pro tip: One of the more fun ways to hunt for real estate is to go to your favorite site and search the keyword “architect.”
A walk through this $1.55 million historical home in La Grange could almost make you forget what year it is — except for, you know, the 21st-century appliances.
The south suburban village is commutable, diverse, and relatively cheap. The tradeoff: Its housing stock doesn’t last long.
The Tribune architecture critic, who stepped down after 28 years last week, on the failures of high-rise public housing, the transformation of the Loop, and Chicago’s biggest obstacles to an equitable built environment.
For the first time since 1957, City Council has authorized the construction of new accessory dwelling units. Before the pilot program starts in May, here are five existing spots on the market.
A commanding Victorian in is on the market for close to $2 million, wraparound porch and turret included.
With the help of William Radford’s prewar American Carpenter and Builder diagrams
Listed for $1.83 million, the elegantly popped specimen sits on a hidden cul-de-sac in Uptown.
Winter is always a slack season for real estate. This year, that’ll only be compounded.
A look at the Holabird and Roche–designed former Army base