900 North Michigan

900 North Michigan :
The 900 North Michigan Shops offers a unique shopping experience in an architecturally stunning 450,000 square foot property at Michigan Avenue and Oak Street.  Bloomingdale's is the center's department store anchor.  the 900 Shops also feature over 70 specialty retailers such as Gucci, Mark Shale, J. Crew, Stuart Weitzman, Coach, and Williams-Sonoma Grande Cuisine. Dining options include full service restaurants, including OakTree, Tucci Benucch, Baisi Thai and the award winning Seasons Restaurant in the attached Four Seasons hotel, accessible form the sixth level of the shopping center.

Building of 900 North Michigan :

 900 North Michigan in Chicago is a skyscraper completed in 1989. At 871 feet (265 m) tall, it is currently the seventh tallest building in Chicago and the 25th tallest in the United States. It was developed by Urban Retail Properties in 1988 as an upscale sister to Water Tower Place, one block southeast, and was the second vertical mall built along the Magnificent Mile.
The best America hotel, shopping malls :

This is the mall that is called Bloomingdale’s Building by local residents. It is no wonder since the main tenant in the mall is Bloomingdale’s. The location is on the Magnificent Mile at 900 N. Michigan and if you are looking for high-end shopping, there are many designer stores. Jessica McClintock and Coach are just a couple located in one of the best Chicago shopping malls in the area.
Hotel description "900 North Michigan" :


The building features a large, upscale shopping mall called 900 North Michigan Shops. Bloomingdale's occupies the rear of its wide, six-story atrium, with other luxury shops and restaurants filling the remaining spaces. For this reason, it is commonly referred to as the "Bloomingdale's Building".[1] The mall opened with Henri Bendel as a "junior anchor", since replaced by men's clothier Mark Shale. The layout of the retail area reflects lessons learned from Water Tower Place; the anchor's placement at the rear draws shoppers through the space and creates leasable space with valuable Michigan Avenue frontage, while the arrangement of escalators in parallel, rather than in zig-zags, directs foot traffic past more shops.
Offices originally occupied floors 8-28, but floors 21-28 were converted to condo units in 2007, leaving offices on floors 8-20. The luxurious Four Seasons Hotel occupies the middle floors (32-46) of the tower. Floors 48-66 are part of the 132 East Delaware Residences, these 106 condominiums were part of the original building plan. A large 12-story parking garage, with retail on the ground level and a medical clinic atop, occupies the rear half of the block, facing Rush Street.