740 W. Fulton Street condominium, Chicago

West Loop · Fulton Market

Live at the gateway to the Market.

A 14-story boutique condominium of 132 residences — glass, light, and loft living a short walk from Randolph Street, the river, and the rest of Chicago.

2007Completed
14Stories
132Residences
97Walk Score

The address

A contemporary landmark on Fulton Market.

740 W. Fulton Street sits at the edge of Chicago’s most kinetic culinary district. Designed by FitzGerald Associates and built by Thrush, the tower rises above the neighborhood’s historic lofts so residents live with skyline views and the pulse of the Market just downstairs.

Residences begin on the fifth floor, above parking, with walls of glass, open loft plans, hardwood floors, and ceilings that reach 11 feet — 18 feet in the penthouses. A renovated lobby, 24-hour door staff, fitness room, and hospitality lounge keep everyday life easy.

740 Fulton exterior from Fulton Street

740 W. Fulton Street — glass, balconies, and the Market just west.

Daily life

Amenities that actually get used.

Staffed arrival, a fitness room, a hospitality lounge with kitchen, deeded garage parking, storage, and a building that is walkable to almost everything.

Lobby lounge

Attended lobby

24-hour door staff, packages, and a renovated arrival experience for residents and guests.

Fitness room

Fitness room

A private gym in the building — no commute, no guest-pass runaround.

Hospitality room

Hospitality lounge

Meeting space and a kitchen for board gatherings, private dinners, and building events.

Fulton Market District sign

Outside the door

Fulton Market, on foot.

“With walls of glass, open loft-style floor plans, and 11- and 18-foot ceilings, residents will feel as if they are living large in a loft — with better views.”
Patrick FitzGerald · Architect
Chicago skyline from the West Loop

For owners & neighbors

A clearer home for the association.

The old site was a 2009 brochure long overdue for refresh. This site is built to serve the people who actually live here: building facts, neighborhood context, resident documents, and a clean line to the people who keep 740 running.