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  1. The McCormick Residence is the home of the McCormicks and first appears in the Season One episode, "Starvin' Marvin". Although its appearance throughout the series has remained generally constant, consisting of a single bungalow and a detached garage, its exterior appearance has varied slightly over time. While originally painted a bright green, its color appears to have faded over time ...

  2. Jun 29, 2017 · Soon, though, Mies enthusiasts will find it far easier to visit one of the architect's other, often-overlooked properties: the McCormick House. The one-story home in Elmhurst, Illinois, designed ...

  3. Jun 5, 2024 · The president of the company that owns the former McCormick's candy factory lands has apologized for the eyesore the property has become and says he's upped security as the project moves closer to ...

  4. Jul 5, 2017 · The Elmhurst Art Museum has announced plans to unveil the house’s restored façade on the museum's 20th anniversary. Completed in 1952, the McCormick House in Elmhurst, Ill., is a one-story, glass-and-steel structure designed by Ludwig Mies van der Rohe for Robert McCormick Jr., his sales agent for 860-880 Lake shore Drive in Chicago, and ...

    • What happened to McCormick's House?1
    • What happened to McCormick's House?2
    • What happened to McCormick's House?3
    • What happened to McCormick's House?4
    • What happened to McCormick's House?5
  5. Jul 3, 2017 · Built in 1952 for Robert McCormick Jr. – the owner of the land where Mies' 860-880 N. Lake Shore Drive was constructed – the house was moved down the street in 1994, where it was attached to ...

  6. May 2, 2018 · The three-bedroom home was built in 1952 for Robert McCormick Jr., a developer and the sales agent for the Mies van der Rohe-designed 860-880 N. Lake Shore Drive apartments. The house was to serve ...

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  8. Jul 26, 2018 · Exterior view of Robert H. McCormick, Jr. house, designed by Ludwig Mies van der Rohe and originally located at 299 Prospect Avenue in Elmhurst, Illinois, November 28, 1952. It wasn’t long until it was moved from its original location and attached to the Elmhurst Art Museum via a fifteen-foot-long corridor three years later—a project that ...

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