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- The Medinah Temple sits squarely in Chicago’s Magnificent Mile corridor. Known as one of the world's greatest avenues, this area bustles with activity from hotels...
- The Medinah Temple is a large Moorish Revival building in Chicago built by Shriners architects Huehl & Schmid in 1912.
- Medinah Temple Life Span: 1912-Present Location: SW Corner of Cass (Wabash) Avenue and Ohio & Ontario Streets Architect: Huehl & Schmid.
- With its crowning feature in place, Medinah Temple re-opened in February of 2003 as the nation’s first Bloomingdale’s Home Store.
- The Temple was originally built as a 4200 seat for the Shiners, a Masonic fraternal society. Medinah is an amazing example of Islamic Revival and Moorish Revival...
- During the 20th century, the Medinah Shriners — the secretive fraternal order that built the temple — hosted some of Chicago’s preeminent events at the venue.
- Some buildings have a more obvious a story to tell than others. With its exotic onion domes and Islamic detailing, the Medinah Temple is one of those buildings.
- Originally constructed as a Shriner's Temple, the Medinah is an exquisite exemplar of Moorish Revival architecture with intricate textured brickwork arranged in a...
- The Medinah Temple sits squarely in Chicago’s Magnificent Mile corridor. Known as one of the world’s greatest avenues, this area bustles with activity from hotels...
- ornamentation, Medinah Temple (1912), 600 North Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Illinois | by lumierefl.
