Known as Turning Sky, the planned art installation comes from The Trust for Public Land and the creative minds of Luftwerk. The project is currently seeking public donations.
While the classic Chicago-style workers cottage may have formed the backbone of the city’s 19th century housing stock, buyers stepping into this Bucktown example may struggle to find any clues that the building dates back to 1887.
The home features all high-end name-brand finishes, a large yard, multiple deck spaces, and a five-car garage. It’s a posh palace that certainly pleases the eyes.
Construction along Milwaukee Avenue in Wicker Park and Logan Square has become a common sight, but a new residential and retail development in Bucktown is ready to lift off from the ground.
The 606 will celebrate its first birthday with a day-long event on Saturday, June 4. The event will bring a block party-like atmosphere to the elevated trail and will include food, music, and community processions along its 2.7 miles.
Developers are quickly erecting massive mansions along the rail line-turned-recreation trail, but there are still plenty of reasonably priced residences that flank the trail. Take this two-bedroom loft for example.
This three-bedroom, three-bathroom home has some solid curb appeal with its weathered-looking brick, dark doors and American flag perched at the top of the stairway.
In listings for properties that line the trail, brokers will almost certainly mention a property's proximity to the trail — after all, it can be viewed as a major amenity. And for $4 million, this brand new mansion can be yours.