55 East Washington Street

At 40 stories, the Pittsfield Building was the tallest building in Chicago at the time of its design by Graham, Anderson, Probst and White in 1927. Built in the Art Deco and Gothic styles, this asset was designated a Chicago historic landmark in 2002 and includes soaring open spaces with a five-story atrium adorned with brasses and carvings in the Spanish-Gothic style. The Pittsfield Building was originally built as an office building with several floors of jewelry shops and other retail. At the south east corner of Wabash and Washington. The property is adjacent to a new $75 million L station serving the Brown, Green, Orange, Pink and Purple lines. Over 565,000 employees work in a 1 mile radius at nearly 34,000 businesses. Nearly 16,000 vehicles per day travel on east bound Washington Street and over 11,000 vehicles per day travel on south bound North Wabash Avenue. As Chicago's hub for finance, transportation, government, retail, tourism and culture, the Loop is the undisputed city center and the point from which all other destinations in Chicago are measured.