Louis Sullivan's buildings standing in Chicago

Adler and Sullivan built more than a hundred projects in fourteen years, and Chicago demolished a great many of them: the Stock Exchange, the Garrick, the Dexter Building that burned in 2006. What is gathered here is what a visitor can still walk up to, from the 1886 Auditorium through to the terra cotta shopfront Sullivan drew in 1922 as his last built work, with the address, the date and the surviving fabric noted for each.

Places in this collection

  • Holy Trinity Orthodox Cathedral — Sullivan designed the church and its rectory between 1900 and 1903 for a congregation of Russian and Carpatho-Russian immigrants in what is…
  • Krause Music Store — William C. Presto was the architect of record for this two-storey shop in Lincoln Square in 1922, but he handed the front elevation to Sull…
  • Getty Tomb — Sullivan designed this mausoleum in Graceland Cemetery in 1890 for Henry Harrison Getty, in memory of his wife Carrie Eliza, three years af…
  • Auditorium Building — Adler and Sullivan built this between 1886 and 1890 as a single mixed-use block: a 4,200-seat theatre wrapped in a hotel and an office towe…

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