The Sullivan Center
1 South State Street, Chicago, IL 60602
Architecture
The Sullivan Center, designed by Louis Sullivan in 1898, is a Chicago landmark known for its ornate cast-iron details and steel-frame construction, now housing offices, Target, and the Art Institute.
The Sullivan Center, formerly Carson Pirie Scott, is a Chicago landmark at State and Madison, once known as the world’s busiest corner. Designed by Louis Sullivan in 1898, the building showcases his organic architectural style with ornate cast-iron details and a white terra cotta façade. A pioneer of steel-frame construction, it offered expansive interiors and adaptability. Now home to offices, Target, and the School of the Art Institute, the building remains a symbol of Chicago’s commercial and architectural heritage. It was named a National Historic Landmark in 1975. Illinois 250
What's happening nearby...
Chicago Cabaret Week
Citywide • May 08 – May 16
Join us for an unforgettable week of music and performances that celebrate the spirit of Chicago!
Read more about Chicago Cabaret Week
Sueños Music Festival
Grant Park • May 23 – May 24
We invite you to Grant Park this May to experience all-new multi-day Latin music festival, Sueños. World-class production and a curated experience that will leave you…
Read more about Sueños Music Festival
Chicago Blues Festival
Millennium Park • Jun 04 – Jun 07
The Chicago Blues Festival shares the great Chicago-born music tradition with the world while shining a spotlight on the genre’s contributions to soul, R&B, gospel, rock…
Read more about Chicago Blues FestivalYou might also be interested...
Rockefeller Memorial Chapel
Chicago
The University of Chicago's Ceremonial Center
Read more about Rockefeller Memorial Chapel
The Rookery
Chicago
The Rookery holds one of the most spectacular interior spaces in the state, an elaborate main lobby and light court that were renovated by Frank Lloyd…
Read more about The Rookery
Chicago Board of Trade
Chicago
The LaSalle Street Financial Corridor is one of the most visually stunning districts in the city.
Read more about Chicago Board of Trade