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Bigger is often better, especially when you’re boasting of one of the largest green roofs in all of Chicago.
That eco-friendly feature is part of the Park View Condominiums in the city’s well-know Streeterville neighborhood.
The gleaming Park View Condominiums tower is a luxury high-rise building of 47 stories, nearing sell-out as of this writing in Summer, 2009. Beautiful one- , two- and three-bedroom condominiums are available in a variety of floor plans with these outstanding features:
- Panoramic, floor-to-ceiling windows
- Private balconies with spectacular views
- 9’ ceiling heights
- Hardwood flooring
- Year-round, thermostatically controlled HVAC with a “4-pipe” energy efficient system
- Generous walk-in closets
- 42” contemporary kitchen cabinetry
- Granite kitchen countertops
- Stainless steel appliances
- Luxury appointments in the baths
- More
In addition to the green roof atop the building, another major eco-friendly feature at Parkview Condominiums are the Low–e tinted insulated glass windows.
Amenities in the building include:
- Fitness center
- 24-hour doorman
- Outdoor pool with lounge area
- Entertainment suite
- Theater room
- Deeded indoor parking
- Bicycle storage
- Dry cleaner
Parkview Condominiums are adjacent to an urban oasis, a 70,000 square foot landscaped park that brings color, beauty and—dare we say a bit of peace—to the hustle and bustle of city life.
Streeterville is an extremely popular and dense area of Chicago with business, nightlife, fine dining and some of the city’s most colorful history, too. It all began in the 1830s when silt and sand began collecting around a newly constructed pier, creating new land.
Captain Streeter, a crusty character with a dubious reputation, piloted his boat onto the new land and declared it independent from Chicago. He was eventually joined by a host of other colorful characters who camped out on the land as it continued to expand, thanks to trash and other debris that was dumped in the area. The city fought for years to get rid of the Captain, his wife and their fellow inhabitants and today this very well-to-do, high-rent area bears his name.
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