THE SULLIVAN CENTER
A 12-story metal structure now housing The School of The Art Institute of Chicago.
Built by Louis Sullivan in 1899, the Sullivan Center is a major example of early modern architecture in Chicago. Its metal structure allows large bay windows on the façade, and its ornamental wrought-iron entrance, designed by Sullivan, has become emblematic. The building first housed Schlesinger & Mayer department stores, then Carson, Pirie, Scott & Company. After renovation, it now houses shops, offices and spaces linked to the School of the Art Institute of Chicago.
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