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The Field Building, also known as the LaSalle National Bank Building and Bank of America Building [1] is an art deco office building at 135 South LaSalle Street in the Loop community area of Chicago, Illinois in the United States. The building was designated a Chicago Landmark February 9, 1934. [2]
In the 1960s LaSalle acquired the Mutual National Bank of Chicago founded by Frank C. Rathje. Algemene Bank Nederland (ABN) acquired the bank in 1979. In a merger of co-owned banks, the LaSalle Bank N.A. name was adopted in 1999. It was the largest bank headquartered in Chicago with US$72.2 billion in assets and US$46.8 billion in deposits.
LaSalle Street is a major north-south street in Chicago named for René-Robert Cavelier, Sieur de La Salle, a 17th century French explorer of the Illinois Country. The portion that runs through the Chicago Loop is considered to be Chicago's financial district.
LaSalle Street and the Chicago River: LaSalle Street Bridge. 1928 [3] n/a Yes 222 North LaSalle Builders Building: 1927 (original) / 1986 (renovation) [4] 26 [4] Yes 221 North LaSalle LaSalle–Wacker Building. 1930 [5] 41 [5] Yes 203 North LaSalle Loop Transportation Center 1986 [6] 27 [6] No [6] 200 North LaSalle 1984 [7] 30 [7] No [7] 180 ...
540 West Madison, formerly known as ABN AMRO Plaza, is an office building located in the West Loop area of Chicago, Illinois, United States. The building was built for ABN AMRO, parent company of Chicago financial institution LaSalle Bank. To the east sits Citicorp Center building and to the south, residential-complex of Presidential Towers.
222 North LaSalle, also known as the Builders Building, is a building located at 222 North LaSalle Street in the Chicago Loop. Built in 1927, it was significantly renovated between 1980 and 1986. Built in 1927, it was significantly renovated between 1980 and 1986.
The tapestry is now in the collection of the Art Institute of Chicago. [4] In May 2013, U.S. Bank announced it agreed to increase its leased space in the structure from 66,000 square feet (6,100 m 2) to 110,000 square feet (10,000 m 2). The terms of the lease also gave the bank naming rights for the building through 2026. [5]
The Chicago Board of Trade Building was the tallest building in Chicago for some 35 years by conventional definitions. At 530 feet (160 m) and 48 stories, One North LaSalle was the fourth tallest building (fifth tallest after the completion of the LaSalle National Bank Building) structure for approximately the same period.