Wrigley Building

The Wrigley Building, a landmark of Chicago’s architectural renaissance in the 1920s, opened its doors in 1924. William Wrigley Jr., the founder of the Wrigley gum company, selected a distinctive triangular plot of land for his company’s headquarters. This strategic location would later become the heart of the bustling Magnificent Mile. The building’s unique shape and prominent position make it a striking feature of the cityscape, offering visitors a glimpse into the early 20th-century vision that shaped modern Chicago.