Tribune Tower

About

Tribune Tower

Standing tall as a 36-story neo-Gothic marvel, Tribune Tower was crafted between 1923 and 1925 by the esteemed New York architects John Mead Howells and Raymond Hood. This iconic structure rose from the ashes of the original Tribune Tower, which fell victim to the Great Chicago Fire of 1871. In 1922, the Chicago Tribune held an international design competition for its new headquarters, receiving an impressive 260 entries.

Now, in its celebrated renaissance, Tribune Tower Residences offers 162 meticulously crafted units spanning from one to four-plus bedrooms, ranging in size from 1,106 to 4,229 square feet. Each of the 56 distinct floor plans showcases abundant sunlight, architectural intricacies, lofty ceiling heights, and enchanting views of intricate tracery. Many residences, including the two-bedroom layouts, boast the added comfort of a library or family room.

Choose from among these 56 unique floor plans, each adorned with luxurious finishes, custom millwork, and fireplaces with stone surrounds. Revel in the grandeur of soaring ceiling heights and wide plank white oak wood floors. Indulge in the culinary delights of Bovelli cabinetry, quartzite counters, and top-of-the-line SubZero, Wolf, and Miele appliances.

Tribune Tower

Property Listings

Work With Mike

Mike’s dedication towards his work is no surprise considering he holds a city record for fastest leased building.