- A three-digit number that identifies one of the telephone service regions into which the US, Canada, and certain other countries are divided and that is dialed when calling from one area to another
- The Chinese Telephone Code Plan is the way to group telephone numbers in the mainland of the People’s Republic of China. Land lines and mobile phones follow different systems: land lines use area codes, while mobile phones do not.
- a number usually of 3 digits assigned to a telephone area as in the United States and Canada
- A telephone numbering plan is a type of numbering scheme used in telecommunications to allocate telephone numbers to subscribers and to route telephone calls in a telephone network. A closed numbering plan, such as found in North America, imposes a fixed total length to numbers.
area code
- a point or extent in space
- localization: a determination of the place where something is; “he got a good fix on the target”
- placement: the act of putting something in a certain place
- A particular place or position
- An actual place or natural setting in which a film or broadcast is made, as distinct from a simulation in a studio
- The action or process of placing someone or something in a particular position
location
- * At request of the Pope Adrian I, Charlemagne crosses the Alps and invades the kingdom of the Lombards headed by the king Desiderius .
- 700 (seven hundred) is the natural number following 699 and preceding 701.
773
area code 773 location – New Balance
Features combination air mesh, synthetic and leather upper.
Padded collar and tongue.
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Compression-molded EVA C-Cap® midsole offer superior midsole cushioning and flexibility.
Ndurance rubber compound in high-wear areas of the outsole maximizes durability.
Rubber outsole.
Weight : 10 oz
Product measurements were taken using size 8.5. Please note that measurements may vary by size.
Penny Pritzker House Chicago – Wheeler Kearns
Burling and Orchard streets, Chicago
Zip Code: 60614.
Area: 4 city blocks.
Distance to Downtown: 4.2 miles.
Median Home Price: $2,895,500.
Distinguishing Characteristic: Lapse in landmark protection and zoning that allows 2.2 square feet of structure for every 1 square foot of land—more than double what is permitted elsewhere in the city. The largest houses on these streets run anywhere from 10,000 to 20,000 square feet, with equally daunting prices, some of them in excess of $20 million.
This sliver of the city just west of historic, charming Old Town, on the southern edge of elegant Lincoln Park, has been radically transformed in the past fifteen years by the construction of some of Chicago’s most extravagant new houses.
The late-19th-century workers’ cottages that lined Burling and Orchard streets were never good candidates for the luxurious upgrading that has been the norm in adjacent neighborhoods since the 1970s. But by the 1990s these simple frame buildings looked mighty attractive to a new breed of urbanites, people for whom even the most brilliantly executed remodeling of an existing building would not satisfy the lust for a residence that is state-of-the-art, amenity enriched and really, really big.
The buying spree and tear-down trend started in 1991, when art-collecting philanthropists Lewis and Susan Manilow built a 10,000-square-foot contemporary house on a Howe Street property comprising four city lots (twenty-five feet is the standard lot width in Chicago). They’ve since moved out of the house, but the craze they inspired just a block away on Orchard, and also on Burling, shows no signs of abating. Among other purchasers were Penny Pritzker and Sara Crown Star, and also less renowned billionaires, such as insurance mogul Richard Parrillo and a batch of hedge funders, real-estate developers and media figures. (Pritzker paid $7 million for five lots; Parrillo’s 20,000-square-foot petit palais, designed by Thomas Beeby, will cost $40 million to build.)
Even though this location was relatively undiscovered for a long time, it’s practically on top of some of the city’s most desirable eateries and cultural attractions: the restaurants Charlie Trotter’s (816 West Armitage Street; 773-248-6228) and Alinea (1723 North Halsted Street; 312-867-0110), as well as the Steppenwolf Theatre (1650 North Halsted Street; 312-335-1650), are all within walking distance.
Big money, of course, doesn’t necessarily guarantee a high level of taste, and many of the gargantuan palazzos have earned their share of scorn and derision. There are bright spots, though, and a few of the new homes actually enrich the streetscape. The Pritzker and Crown Star houses, which face each other on Orchard, were designed by partners in the same firm, Wheeler Kearns Architects. The former is precise and Minimalist; the latter is more historically referenced and richly faced. As case studies, they offer contrasting but equally valid takes on an altogether new urban experience for Chicago. By Philip Berger
Statistical research for this section by Erik D. Price
Published on 9/18/2007
1845 N Orchard $4.7 Million
Zip Code: 60614.
Area: 4 city blocks.
Distance to Downtown: 4.2 miles.
Houses on Market (as of July 2007): 16.
Median Home Price: $2,895,500.
Distinguishing Characteristic: Lapse in landmark protection and zoning that allows 2.2 square feet of structure for every 1 square foot of land—more than double what is permitted elsewhere in the city. The largest houses on these streets run anywhere from 10,000 to 20,000 square feet, with equally daunting prices, some of them in excess of $20 million.
This sliver of the city just west of historic, charming Old Town, on the southern edge of elegant Lincoln Park, has been radically transformed in the past fifteen years by the construction of some of Chicago’s most extravagant new houses.
The late-19th-century workers’ cottages that lined Burling and Orchard streets were never good candidates for the luxurious upgrading that has been the norm in adjacent neighborhoods since the 1970s. But by the 1990s these simple frame buildings looked mighty attractive to a new breed of urbanites, people for whom even the most brilliantly executed remodeling of an existing building would not satisfy the lust for a residence that is state-of-the-art, amenity enriched and really, really big.
The buying spree and tear-down trend started in 1991, when art-collecting philanthropists Lewis and Susan Manilow built a 10,000-square-foot contemporary house on a Howe Street property comprising four city lots (twenty-five feet is the standard lot width in Chicago). They’ve since moved out of the house, but the craze they inspired just a block away on Orchard, and also on Burling, shows no signs of abating. Among other purchasers were Penny Pritzker and Sara Crown Star, and also less renowned billionaires, such as insurance mogul Richard Parrillo and a batch of hedge funders, real-estate developers and media figures. (Pritzker paid $7 million for five lots; Parrillo’s 20,000-square-foot petit palais, designed by Thomas Beeby, will cost $40 million to build.)
Even though this location was relatively undiscovered for a long time, it’s practically on top of some of the city’s most desirable eateries and cultural attractions: the restaurants Charlie Trotter’s (816 West Armitage Street; 773-248-6228) and Alinea (1723 North Halsted Street; 312-867-0110), as well as the Steppenwolf Theatre (1650 North Halsted Street; 312-335-1650), are all within walking distance.
Big money, of course, doesn’t necessarily guarantee a high level of taste, and many of the gargantuan palazzos have earned their share of scorn and derision. There are bright spots, though, and a few of the new homes actually enrich the streetscape. The Pritzker and Crown Star houses, which face each other on Orchard, were designed by partners in the same firm, Wheeler Kearns Architects. The former is precise and Minimalist; the latter is more historically referenced and richly faced. As case studies, they offer contrasting but equally valid takes on an altogether new urban experience for Chicago. By Philip Berger
Statistical research for this section by Erik D. Price
Published on 9/18/2007
area code 773 location
AREA CODE 773 LOCATION 