|
|
 |
|
Click on an event for additional information
 • Illinois Tool Works, 1963
• Allan E. Bulley, III
• A. Stein Manufacturing Plant, 1965
• Skil Corporation, 1965
|
Bulley and Andrews Through The Years:
1960-69
|
Illinois Tool Works, 1963
|
|
Architects Frazier, Raftery, Orr and Fairbank designed the new office addition to Illinois Tool Works' Shakeproof Division in Elgin, IL. Bulley & Andrews completed the construction using the Critical Path Method of job scheduling. The relatively new methodology proved highly successful allowing the project team to deliver the building to the Owner three weeks ahead of the six-month completion deadline.
<<back to top>>
|
|
Allan E. Bulley, III, 1964
|
|
Allan E. Bulley, III, "Ally", was born in 1964 and would become the fourth generation to participate in the family enterprise.
<<back to top>>
|
A. Stein, Inc. Manufacturing Plant, 1965
 |
|
The new $3,000,000 A. Stein, Inc. manufacturing plant and offices in Des Plaines, IL were designed and built by the same team that completed the company's earlier building in 1914. Friedman, Alschuler & Sincere and Bulley & Andrews collaborated again to complete the 200,000 sq. ft. facility on River Road near Devon Avenue. The 1914 building had been one of the first reinforced concrete buildings in Chicago and a forerunner of the modern curtainwall type of construction where walls are not load bearing. The new building is of contemporary design and served to locate all of the manufacturing facilities on the first floor, with offices on the second floor.
<<back to top>>
|
Skil Corporation, 1965
 |
|
Skil Corporation contracted with Bulley & Andrews to build their new main boiler house and manufacturing facilities in Wheeling, IL. The 123,000 sq. ft. structure was designed by C.F. Murphy & Associates and included extensive sitework, underground concrete tunnels and a complete air conditioning system. Total construction cost was $3,700,000.
The project received two awards: 1969 American Institute of Steel Construction "In Recognition of it's Outstanding Aesthetic Design in Structural Steel"; and 1970 Distinguished Building Award - Industrial Building by the Chicago Chapter of AIA and the Chicago Association of Commerce and Industry.
<<back to top>>
|
|
|
|
