Lincoln Park

When Children’s Memorial Hospital moved from Lincoln Park to Streeterville in 2012, a prime chunk of Lincoln Park real estate went up for grabs. That 6-acre, mostly triangular parcel at the crossroads of Halsted Street and Fullerton and Lincoln avenues, is now a mixed-use development anchored by a duo of sleek 20-story residential towers. Collectively, they are The Apartments at Lincoln Common.

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Two 20-story rental apartment towers opened last month facing Lincoln Avenue, on the west side of a site that formerly held Children’s Memorial Hospital. The Orchard’s smaller size and frontage on Orchard Street, a quieter, more residential-scaled street than Lincoln, were designed “to make a comfortable, elegant fit” with that side of the old hospital site, McCaffery Interests’ Dan McCaffery told Crain’s.

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The Orchard, a seven-story building with 32 units, will stand on the east side of the triangular site, facing Orchard Street. The pair of 20-story rental towers, which opened in early April, are on the west side facing Lincoln Avenue, which runs on the diagonal.

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The first move-ins have begun setting up housekeeping at the Apartments at Lincoln Common, the rental apartment component of Hines and McCaffery Interest’s Lincoln Common mixed-use project. The twin 20-story towers on the site of the former Children’s Hospital in Lincoln Park contain 538 units between them.

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The first residents have moved into the Apartments at Lincoln Common, a newly constructed property at 2345 N. Lincoln Avenue in Chicago. Co-developed by Hines and McCaffery Interests, the property is at the Lincoln Avenue, Fullerton Avenue and Halsted Street intersection in the Lincoln Park neighborhood. The project offers 538 studio, one-, two- and three-bedroom rental residences and penthouses across two separate towers designed by Skidmore, Owings and Merrill in partnership with Antunovich Associates . More than 200 tours have been conducted of The Apartments at Lincoln Common since leasing began in February.

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Hines and McCaffery Interests have opened The Apartments at Lincoln Common, a 538-unit apartment property on Lincoln Avenue in Chicago. Skidmore, Owings and Merrill and Antunovich Associates designed the two-tower property, which features one-, two- and three-bedroom units as well as penthouses. Amenities include a coworking lounge, game room, clubroom, fitness center, yoga studio, 20th-floor rooftop lounges and concierge services. Monthly rents start at $1,814 for studios.

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The first rental building in the Lincoln Common development opened Monday on the site of the old Children’s Memorial Hospital in Lincoln Park. The 20-story apartment building from McCaffery Interests and Hines will be joined in a few weeks by a nearly identical rental building in the mixed-use development. A seven-story condo building is expected to break ground soon in the development, which also will include a six-story office building, a senior living facility and more than 100,000 square feet of office and retail space.

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The Apartments at Lincoln Common, newly constructed at 2345 N. Lincoln Avenue, Chicago, will have its first residents move in on Monday, April 1, 2019. Located at the new crossroads of Lincoln Park at the intersection of Lincoln Avenue, Fullerton Avenue and Halsted Street, The Apartments at Lincoln Common offer 538 studio, one-, two- and three-bedroom rental residences and penthouses across two separate towers designed by Skidmore, Owings and Merrill in partnership with Antunovich Associates. More than 200 tours have been conducted of The Apartments at Lincoln Common since leasing began in February.

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The 20-story twin towers replacing Lincoln Park’s demolished Children’s Memorial Hospital welcomed their first residents on Monday, April 1.

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First on the Lincoln Common site to open is the southern apartment tower, which like its neighbor has 269 apartments in its 20 stories. The buildings' height and siting give many of the apartments and their top-floor indoor and outdoor amenity spaces dazzling views across a low-rise swath of the city to a panorama of downtown skyline. From above the first several floors, east views include Lake Michigan. On the west, "you can see until the city runs out," McCaffery said. The architects at SOM designed the apartment buildings with expanses of glass that "put all of the city right in front of you," said Malcolm Craig, project manager for McCaffery Interests.

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