Mid-North District
|
|
Address: Bounded by Fullerton, Armitage, Lincoln and Clark
Year Built:
Architect: Various
Date Designated a Chicago Landmark:
August 31, 1977
|
This area, with its concentration of brick rowhouses, is typical of urban residential communities developed during the last three decades of the 19th century. Several pre-Fire of 1871 wooden Worker's Cottages still survive in the district, while the residences from the 1870s were designed in an Italianate style, with elaborate cornices and window surrounds. The Queen Anne style, with its variety of colors, textures, and details, later gained popularity in the district, followed in the 1880s by the rough-faced stone buildings of the Romanesque Revival style. Later high-quality buildings, such as the Cobden Apartments and the Classical Revival Benson Apartments, maintain the refined designs and craftsmanship similar to other buildings in the district.
|
|
|
Districts
1 |
Street View, by Henry Dovilas |
2 |
Italianate-style Doorway, photo by Barbara Crane |
3 |
Church of Our Savior Episcopal, 1974, by Barbara Crane
|
4 |
Sullivan-designed Residence, 2147 N. Cleveland, photo by Barbara Crane
|
5 |
Queen Anne style private residence, photo by Barbara Crane
|
6 |
Bellinger Cottage, 2121 Hudson, Designed by William Boyington, photo by Barbara Crane
|
7 |
Cobden Apartments, photo by Terry Tatum, CCL, 2004
|
8 |
Benson Apartments, photo by Terry Tatum, CCL, 2004
|
9 |
Cobden roofline detail, photo by Terry Tatum, CCL, 2004
|
10 |
Benson bay detail, photo by Terry Tatum, CCL, 2004
|
|