A Premier Condominium Building in Chicago's Gold Coast Neighborhood

Upcoming Events

Annual Homeowners Meeting
Tuesday, April 29, 2025, at 6:30 pm
Building Lobby. Zoom access information will also be provided to homeowners.  The April Board Meeting will be conducted immediately after the Homeowners Meeting.  


Electronic Recycling Event
Friday, April 25th through Sunday, May 4th.  
NewTech E-Scrap, electronics recycling company, will have a box in the Constellation lobby during this time to collect old electronics, including:

  • Computer Equipment* (Towers, laptops, hard drives, keyboards)
  • Medical Equipment (Dialysis equipment, blood pressure equipment)
  • Electronic Devices (DVD players, cameras, stereo equipment, hair dryers, phones, flat screen TVs, old tube-type TVs**, etc.)
  • Office Equipment (Printers, fax machines, copiers, scanners)
  • Small Appliances (Microwaves, humidifiers, basically anything with a plug)
  • No light bulbs or batteries please.

Clean out your closets and storage bins, place your unwanted electronics in the NewTech E-Scrap box, and know that that the harmful materials are not going to landfills!

Association Board Meeting
Tuesday, November 26, 2024, at 6:30 PM 
Building Lobby. Zoom access information will also be provided to homeowners.

The Association

Managed by 
FirstService Residential
Click here for payments, document information, and work requests:

First Service

 Located in:
 Chicago’s 2nd Ward, Ald. Brian Hopkins

Brian Hopkins 2nd Ward Alderman

  
 Police District 18, Commander Michael Barz

Chicago


 Member of:
 
 Gold Coast Neighbors Association

Gold Coast Neighbors
Constellation Condominium Developer and Architect Milton M Schwartz

About The Constellation

The condominium building was designed by Chicago Developer and Architect Milton M. Schwartz (1925-2007) in 1959 and built in the early 1960s. 

“Schwartz’s buildings, with their modern forms, advanced engineering and surprising materials, suggest the architect can claim pride of place in helping define America’s midcentury architectural legacy.

His unfussy, pragmatic style and use of materials focused on livability and comfort, which also led Schwartz to be an early proponent of sustainability. His buildings include 320 Oakdale, a visionary co-op building that combines passive solar technology with a dynamic modern aesthetic, and a portfolio of leisure and hospitality work, most notably the Dunes Hotel in Las Vegas, which became a symbol of midcentury decadence.

The son of an engineer, Schwartz was a Chicagoan through and through: he grew up in Albany Park, went to the University of Illinois, and worshipped Frank Lloyd Wright. The native son will finally be celebrated at the Art Institute of Chicago [1993], where his delicately detailed architectural drawings will be on view. (Brook Rosini)”

– The Art Institute Website