Theurer-Wrigley House, Historic mansion in Lincoln Park, Chicago, United States.
This Italian Renaissance style mansion spans over 15,000 square feet and features nine bedrooms, a ballroom, conservatory, ornate terra cotta detailing, and a patinated copper roof designed by architect Richard E. Schmidt.
Originally built in 1896 for brewery owner Joseph Theurer, the mansion was later purchased in 1911 by chewing gum magnate William Wrigley Jr., remaining in the Wrigley family for approximately 70 years.
The mansion served as a prominent social gathering place for Chicago's elite circles during the early 20th century, hosting lavish events and representing the opulent lifestyle of industrial wealth.
Listed on the National Register of Historic Places and designated as a Chicago Landmark since 1979, the property was sold out of foreclosure in 2018 for $4.65 million.
The mansion features a top-floor ballroom with panoramic views of Lincoln Park and Lake Michigan, along with interior elements including mahogany woodwork and stained glass windows attributed to Louis Tiffany.
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