Lakeshore East - Building Construction

Building Construction

Building Address Completed Stories Height Use
400 East Randolph 400 E. Randolph Street 1963 40 378 feet (115.2 m)
Harbor Point 155 N. Harbor Drive 1975 54 550 feet (167.6 m)
Three Illinois Center 303 E. Wacker Drive 1979 28 350 feet (106.7 m)
The Buckingham 360 E. Randolph Street 1982 44 400 feet (121.9 m) Condominium
North Harbor Tower 175 N. Harbor Drive 1988 55 556 feet (169.5 m)
SwissĂ´tel Chicago 323 E. Wacker Drive 1989 45 457 feet (139.3 m) Hotel
Blue Cross Blue Shield Tower 300 E. Randolph Street 2009* 54 743 feet (226.5 m)
The Parkshore 195 N. Harbor Drive 1991 56 556 feet (169.5 m)
The Lancaster 201 N. Westshore Drive 2005 30 324 feet (98.8 m) Condominium
The Shoreham 400 E. South Water Street 2005 47 450 feet (137.2 m) Apartment/Retail
The Regatta 420 E. Waterside Drive 2007 45 466 feet (142.0 m) Condominium
340 on the Park 340 E. Randolph Street 2007 64 672 feet (204.8 m) Condominium/Retail
The Chandler 450 E. Waterside Drive 2008 36 389 feet (118.6 m) Condominium
The Tides 360 E. South Water Street 2008 51 500 feet (152.4 m) Apartment
Aqua 225 N. Columbus Dr. 2009 82 822 feet (250.5 m) Hotel/Apartment/Condominium
375 East Wacker Drive 375 E. Wacker Drive proposed 76 1,030 feet (313.9 m) Hotel/Condominium
Lakeshore East Building 2-O proposed 650 feet (198.1 m)
Coast at Lakeshore East 345 E. Wacker Drive under construction 45 550 feet (167.6 m)
Lakeshore East Building 3-I proposed 525 feet (160.0 m)
Lakeshore East Building 1-K proposed 420 feet (128.0 m)
Lakeshore East Building 3-J proposed 340 feet (103.6 m)
Lakeshore East Building 3-L proposed 280 feet (85.3 m)

Read more about this topic:  Lakeshore East

Famous quotes containing the words building and/or construction:

    And no less firmly do I hold that we shall one day recognize in Freud’s life-work the cornerstone for the building of a new anthropology and therewith of a new structure, to which many stones are being brought up today, which shall be the future dwelling of a wiser and freer humanity.
    Thomas Mann (1875–1955)

    When the leaders choose to make themselves bidders at an auction of popularity, their talents, in the construction of the state, will be of no service. They will become flatterers instead of legislators; the instruments, not the guides, of the people.
    Edmund Burke (1729–1797)