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TenantBase Description
1772 Armitage Court is a brick industrial building in Addison, Illinois, suited to warehouse, shop, and service uses. Its straightforward exterior and open interior keep receiving, storage, and hands-on work close together.
A grade-level overhead door set in the brick facade opens from the paved apron outside, giving materials and equipment a direct path inside. The main work floor is broad and open, with durable hard-surface floors and white-painted masonry walls. An exposed truss ceiling carries rows of overhead lighting that keep the floor bright for staging, assembly, or storage. Another overhead door at the far end of the space supports movement through the building.
Along one side of the floor, a partitioned area sits behind a white wall with interior windows, so the main work area stays visually connected to a separate office or support space. Exposed structure, piping, and ventilation overhead add to the practical, ready to work character. The arrangement keeps the day simple: bring goods in through the doors, work in the open, and step aside for supervision or paperwork without leaving the floor.
Fresh Deal Updated availability in the building recently. Book a tour before it's gone!
Suite Available
- Suite: Lease
- Size:16,239 SF
- Monthly Rent:$14,886 + Expenses
- Offices:
Location
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the interior like?
The building is arranged around a broad open work floor with durable hard-surface floors, white-painted masonry walls, and an exposed truss ceiling with overhead lighting. It is a practical fit for storage, light assembly, contractor operations, and other hands-on uses.
How does loading work?
Loading is at grade through overhead doors, including a door in the brick facade served by a paved apron and another door inside the main work space. The direct door-to-floor arrangement keeps moving goods and equipment straightforward.
Is there separation for office or support functions?
A partitioned area beside the main floor is separated by a wall with interior windows. It allows sightlines between the open work area and an enclosed space that can support supervision, office tasks, or separate work.
Listing courtesy of:
- Jay Farnam, jfarnam@lee-associates.com, Lee & Associates - Chicago
- Peter Spear, pspear@lee-associates.com, Lee & Associates - Chicago