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  #761  
Old Posted May 3, 2007, 11:03 PM
i_am_hydrogen i_am_hydrogen is offline
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Parkview West

Taken today:

     
     
  #762  
Old Posted May 3, 2007, 11:10 PM
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I don't know how much attention this project has been getting but as you all probably know, work has started on Ten East Delaware and between this building, the Elysian and Walton on the Park - that whole area of the Gold Coast is going through a pretty big transformation.

I haven't heard much about this building and we already wrote articles on the Elysian and WOP so last week we decided to write one for this one and it was published yesterday. Hope yopu like it.

Here it is:

http://www.newcityskyline.com/10EDelawareGoesUp.html

Ten East Delaware delights the Gold Coast

Monday, April 30, 2007

By Kelly Matlock

Chicago, IL, US (NCS) - Now under construction at the corner of State and Delaware in the Gold Coast, the 35-story luxury condo tower, Ten East Delaware, is meant to feel more like a boutique European hotel.

While many of the neighboring condo towers are being renovated or rehabbed, residents find relief in a new, elegantly-designed building that will not force them to live through remodeling in the near future.

Ten East Delaware will soon offer 121 residences with one, two and three-bedroom floor plans ranging from 845 to 3,095 square feet and prices from $465,900 to $2.35 million. The cost is quite reasonable for the amenities and services that the building offers, according to Michael W. Reschke, CEO and chairman of The Prime Group Inc., the developer. His claim is backed by the fact that half of the units were sold in less than six months.


“As our sales have shown, when the right location, developer and architect come together, buyers will be there ready and waiting,” said Reschke. “Our buyers are very sophisticated. They know how rare it is for a new luxury building with this level of services and high-quality design and finishes to be built in the Gold Coast—especially at these high prices.”

Ten East Delaware is designed by French-born architect Lucien Lagrange and his Chicago-based firm known for local projects including X/O Condominiums, 840 Lake Shore Drive, 65 East Goethe, The Park Tower and Plaza Escada, Elysian Hotel and Private Residences and Chicago Union Station redevelopment.

A stonemason's son, Lagrange was raised in a small village just outside of Paris. He was educated in Montreal, Canada, and worked for a number of years at Skidmore, Owings & Merrill, where he rose to associate partner and supervised a number of high-profile projects including major office and retail developments across the nation.

In 1985, Lagrange decided to strike out on his own and set up his one-man firm. His firm has grown significantly since then and been recognized and awarded for architectural achievements and masterpieces of design that even he may not have envisioned when he first arrived in the city.

Being true to the firm’s roots in both Chicago’s innovative architectural legacy and heritage of Lagrange’s native France, Lucien Lagrange designed Ten East Delaware with a classical French architectural style, or what Reschke describes as “a little bit of European and Polynesian flair, circa 1920.” The concrete and glass building is also made with sand-colored limestone and features intricate cornices and curving, oversized balconies. Interior design is by Chicago-based Darcy Bonner Associates and correlates with the luxury hotel scheme intended by the architect and developer.

Through a partnership with the adjacent Talbott Hotel, Ten East will offer its residents the option of a la carte housekeeping, room service and concierge. Some other impressive amenities include access to The Ten Club, the building’s exclusive rooftop-level clubhouse and state-of-the-art fitness center with private dining room for large dinner parties and social events, and outdoor swimming pool and sundeck. All buyers are also given their own private storage unit in the building, and 188 climate-controlled, indoor parking spaces are available starting at $55,000.

Individual units offer large windows that invite in a large amount of light and offer perfect city views. Over-height living and dining rooms feature hardwood floors, while high-end standard finishes include Poggenpohl cabinetry and granite and marble countertops in kitchen and bath; Franke, Wolf, Miele and Sub-Zero kitchen appliances, a Kohler soaking tub in the master bath; and six-inch crown molding and wood base in the living areas and master bedroom.

Prospective buyers also like the privacy that the building offers: only five residences per floor. The condo tower features a four-pipe heating and cooling system so that each residence has zone temperature control and owners have year-round control over the heating and cooling of their home.

The bonus amenities add to the appeal of Ten East’s brand new, spacious units. “Due to the size of some of our three-bedroom residences—up to 3,000 square feet—we’ve also seen a number of buyers coming from single-family homes in Old Town, Lincoln Park and Lakeview,” said Reschke. “These buyers have realized they can enjoy basically the same amount of space, but without stairs, or the hassles of maintaining a yard. And for families with children enrolled at Francis Parker School or the Latin School, moving to Ten East Delaware might even make for an easier commute.”

Delivery of Ten East Delaware is expected in spring 2009. Chicago-based @Properties, the city’s largest independent real estate brokerage, is the executive sales and marketing agent. For more information, visit the sales center at 33 West Delaware Place, call 312.397.1010 or visit www.teneastdelaware.com.





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  #763  
Old Posted May 3, 2007, 11:18 PM
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Originally Posted by Kngkyle2 View Post
This will be interesting. I am not too familiar with Chicago outside of the immediate downtown, can someone get a aerial shot of this 118 acres. How far is it from downtown? Any chance for some high rises?
Aerial: http://maps.live.com/default.aspx?v=2&cp...dir=0&alt=-1000&scene=11413828&encType=1

You can switch to Bird's Eye, too. It's pretty desolate at the moment. It'd be nice to, at minimum, see some decent midrise (8-12 story) stuff right on the lakefront, but obviously better yet, some 30 story stuff.
     
     
  #764  
Old Posted May 4, 2007, 1:45 AM
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Thanks for another high quality picture, i_am_hydrogen! That's quite a view you have.

Here's one I took of Parkview West from closer to the ground.

May 3, 2007

     
     
  #765  
Old Posted May 4, 2007, 2:15 AM
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I noticed this advertisement on the west wall of The Fairbanks at CityFront Plaza



Here's a closer view of The St. Clair at CityFront Plaza:

     
     
  #766  
Old Posted May 4, 2007, 2:18 AM
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parkview west is looking nice and glassy
     
     
  #767  
Old Posted May 4, 2007, 2:19 AM
SamInTheLoop SamInTheLoop is offline
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Originally Posted by SolarWind View Post
I noticed this advertisement on the west wall of The Fairbanks at CityFront Plaza



Here's a closer view of The St. Clair at CityFront Plaza:


Thanks for posting the up-close view. I like it. Has anyone heard a height figure yet for this one? I think it would be significantly less than the 560' that was previously reported (perhaps that was a maximum under the pd for this tower?)
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  #768  
Old Posted May 4, 2007, 2:50 AM
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Originally Posted by SirNewYork View Post
I don't know how much attention this project has been getting but as you all probably know, work has started on Ten East Delaware and between this building, the Elysian and Walton on the Park - that whole area of the Gold Coast is going through a pretty big transformation.

I haven't heard much about this building and we already wrote articles on the Elysian and WOP so last week we decided to write one for this one and it was published yesterday. Hope yopu like it.

Here it is:

http://www.newcityskyline.com/10EDelawareGoesUp.html

Ten East Delaware delights the Gold Coast

Monday, April 30, 2007

By Kelly Matlock

Chicago, IL, US (NCS) - Now under construction at the corner of State and Delaware in the Gold Coast, the 35-story luxury condo tower, Ten East Delaware, is meant to feel more like a boutique European hotel.

While many of the neighboring condo towers are being renovated or rehabbed, residents find relief in a new, elegantly-designed building that will not force them to live through remodeling in the near future.

Ten East Delaware will soon offer 121 residences with one, two and three-bedroom floor plans ranging from 845 to 3,095 square feet and prices from $465,900 to $2.35 million. The cost is quite reasonable for the amenities and services that the building offers, according to Michael W. Reschke, CEO and chairman of The Prime Group Inc., the developer. His claim is backed by the fact that half of the units were sold in less than six months.


“As our sales have shown, when the right location, developer and architect come together, buyers will be there ready and waiting,” said Reschke. “Our buyers are very sophisticated. They know how rare it is for a new luxury building with this level of services and high-quality design and finishes to be built in the Gold Coast—especially at these high prices.”

Ten East Delaware is designed by French-born architect Lucien Lagrange and his Chicago-based firm known for local projects including X/O Condominiums, 840 Lake Shore Drive, 65 East Goethe, The Park Tower and Plaza Escada, Elysian Hotel and Private Residences and Chicago Union Station redevelopment.

A stonemason's son, Lagrange was raised in a small village just outside of Paris. He was educated in Montreal, Canada, and worked for a number of years at Skidmore, Owings & Merrill, where he rose to associate partner and supervised a number of high-profile projects including major office and retail developments across the nation.

In 1985, Lagrange decided to strike out on his own and set up his one-man firm. His firm has grown significantly since then and been recognized and awarded for architectural achievements and masterpieces of design that even he may not have envisioned when he first arrived in the city.

Being true to the firm’s roots in both Chicago’s innovative architectural legacy and heritage of Lagrange’s native France, Lucien Lagrange designed Ten East Delaware with a classical French architectural style, or what Reschke describes as “a little bit of European and Polynesian flair, circa 1920.” The concrete and glass building is also made with sand-colored limestone and features intricate cornices and curving, oversized balconies. Interior design is by Chicago-based Darcy Bonner Associates and correlates with the luxury hotel scheme intended by the architect and developer.

Through a partnership with the adjacent Talbott Hotel, Ten East will offer its residents the option of a la carte housekeeping, room service and concierge. Some other impressive amenities include access to The Ten Club, the building’s exclusive rooftop-level clubhouse and state-of-the-art fitness center with private dining room for large dinner parties and social events, and outdoor swimming pool and sundeck. All buyers are also given their own private storage unit in the building, and 188 climate-controlled, indoor parking spaces are available starting at $55,000.

Individual units offer large windows that invite in a large amount of light and offer perfect city views. Over-height living and dining rooms feature hardwood floors, while high-end standard finishes include Poggenpohl cabinetry and granite and marble countertops in kitchen and bath; Franke, Wolf, Miele and Sub-Zero kitchen appliances, a Kohler soaking tub in the master bath; and six-inch crown molding and wood base in the living areas and master bedroom.

Prospective buyers also like the privacy that the building offers: only five residences per floor. The condo tower features a four-pipe heating and cooling system so that each residence has zone temperature control and owners have year-round control over the heating and cooling of their home.

The bonus amenities add to the appeal of Ten East’s brand new, spacious units. “Due to the size of some of our three-bedroom residences—up to 3,000 square feet—we’ve also seen a number of buyers coming from single-family homes in Old Town, Lincoln Park and Lakeview,” said Reschke. “These buyers have realized they can enjoy basically the same amount of space, but without stairs, or the hassles of maintaining a yard. And for families with children enrolled at Francis Parker School or the Latin School, moving to Ten East Delaware might even make for an easier commute.”

Delivery of Ten East Delaware is expected in spring 2009. Chicago-based @Properties, the city’s largest independent real estate brokerage, is the executive sales and marketing agent. For more information, visit the sales center at 33 West Delaware Place, call 312.397.1010 or visit www.teneastdelaware.com.





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Base is a bit...flat.
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  #769  
Old Posted May 4, 2007, 4:24 AM
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May 3, 2007

MoMo


     
     
  #770  
Old Posted May 4, 2007, 4:55 AM
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550 St. Clair


600 North Fairbanks
     
     
  #771  
Old Posted May 4, 2007, 5:22 AM
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340 on the Park




     
     
  #772  
Old Posted May 4, 2007, 6:09 AM
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The Fairbanks at CityFront Plaza & 600 North Fairbanks


     
     
  #773  
Old Posted May 4, 2007, 6:09 AM
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The Tides




     
     
  #774  
Old Posted May 4, 2007, 12:31 PM
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By the numbers...

- 550 St Clair, 23rd or 24th floor, about 2 or 3 left.
- 600 North Fairbanks, 34th floor, 7 left.
- The Tides, 40th floor, 11 left.

I'm glad many buildings are finishing up soon (like this year.) One, it allows the developers to work on new projects, and two, there's one or two less cranes in the skyline, so Chicago doesn't look Under Construction. Has or will there ever be a time Chicago's skyline is "finished?" Now I know that you guys are going to say, 'hopefully never,' but I think it would be good to have breaks once in a while to look back and admire what you've just created. This would also be a great time for an updated postcard shot.
     
     
  #775  
Old Posted May 4, 2007, 1:07 PM
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"DJ, I luuuv SolarWind photo update posts!"

     
     
  #776  
Old Posted May 4, 2007, 2:24 PM
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May 3, 2007

is it just me or do those sailboat things on either side of field drive look like really shitty renderings from this angle
     
     
  #777  
Old Posted May 4, 2007, 2:44 PM
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Wow solarwind u are the man! Those pictures of 340 are just awsome, its amazing what a well taken photograh can do for a building that does'nt come across as being so slim from far away, yet the photographs are perfect, they capture the look of the building's vertical lines from the base moving up, great vantage points.
     
     
  #778  
Old Posted May 4, 2007, 2:49 PM
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Chicago Bearcat, I agree with you those sails look like a rendering. The only aspect that I like about those things is that they have kool lighting at night, other than that they look kinda of funky during the day
     
     
  #779  
Old Posted May 4, 2007, 3:28 PM
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Originally Posted by BorisMolotov View Post
By the numbers...

- 550 St Clair, 23rd or 24th floor, about 2 or 3 left.
- 600 North Fairbanks, 34th floor, 7 left.
- The Tides, 40th floor, 11 left.

I'm glad many buildings are finishing up soon (like this year.) One, it allows the developers to work on new projects, and two, there's one or two less cranes in the skyline, so Chicago doesn't look Under Construction. Has or will there ever be a time Chicago's skyline is "finished?" Now I know that you guys are going to say, 'hopefully never,' but I think it would be good to have breaks once in a while to look back and admire what you've just created. This would also be a great time for an updated postcard shot.
There was very little highrise construction for several years during the mid-1990s, if memory serves.....from about 1992-1997
     
     
  #780  
Old Posted May 4, 2007, 3:38 PM
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Steely Dan Steely Dan is offline
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^ yeah, the mid-90s were the doldrums for us construction geeks. there wasn't much of anything going on. BCBS and northwestern hospital were pretty much the only things with any sort of height that went up in those years. i remember when BCBS was announced, i couldn't believe that a new office building was gonna be built downtown. it was all so exciting...... an it's a measely 400' building, LOL! then, when park tower was announced in 1998 it was like "holy crap, good times are here again". and they truly were, as this just might yet be the biggest skyscraper boom in the history of our city. in fact it was park tower's construction that lead me to SSP. it was 1999 and i was new to the whole internet thing and i was just browsing the web for info about it and i came across a little website called "Nylad's skyscraper page". and the rest, as they say, is history.

compared to the dearth of construction activity in the '90s, i'd much rather have the boom we're experiencing now, even if it does mean that we have to take all of the bad (grand plaza) with the good (UBS tower).
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Last edited by Steely Dan; May 4, 2007 at 3:48 PM.
     
     
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