Introduction
If you're in Chicago and looking to have for something a little out of this world, you might want to check out the spacecraft that crashed there back in 1930. While originally built as an area for wholesale vendors to sell goods in a central location, the giant, four million square-foot, art-deco skyscraper isn't really a spacecraft. Today this building, which takes up an entire city block, is home to two floors of retailers and another 23 floors of office space and design showrooms. The huge structure was the largest in the world when it was first completed and had its own zip code until 2008.
It’s a very historic building. To know the full story and understand what I saw, I thought I needed a guide and we did it (the Chicago Architectural Foundation). The building is now changing patterns, with a huge influx of businesses and restaurants. The elevator will take you to the restaurant on the second floor. Go see the recently added large stairs and the shuffle board for young people.
I'm here to attend the annual exhibition. This place is very large and has a variety of business hotels and services. There are many fast, healthy and inexpensive restaurants for you to choose from. This is a paradise for home designers and architects. Usually there are art performances in December. The parking fee here is very expensive. You need to plan reasonably.
Take a few minutes to look at this church on Michigan Avenue. It's beautiful inside and outside. The stained glass inside is admirable, and the architecture has a long history.
The decoration of the commodity market is so beautiful that there is a tall, big and gorgeous tree in the lobby. On the second floor, there are many high-grade brand monopolies, as well as a good catering square.
Overwhelming with its huge size. Beautiful architecture and very pretty on the Chicago River. There is an outdoor area to appreciate the location. The food is fine but the shopping or window-looking is fabulous. Always gives new design ideas or wish lists it seems.