Krueck Sexton Partners (formerly Krueck + Sexton Architects) is an architecture practice in Chicago, Illinois, United States, founded by Ron Krueck and Mark Sexton in 1979. Tom Jacobs was named the third principal in 2011 and now serves as one of the Co-Managing Partners with Mark Sexton. The practice is well known for its residential work and its corporate office projects.

Quick Facts Practice information, Key architects ...
Krueck Sexton Partners
Practice information
Key architectsRon Krueck

Mark Sexton

Tom Jacobs
Founded1979
LocationChicago, Illinois, United States
Significant works and honors
ProjectsSpertus Institute of Jewish Studies

Crown Fountain
Steel and Glass House
Herman Miller National Design Center, Chicago

CME Center | 10+30 S. Wacker Drive
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Overview

Krueck Sexton Partners has completed a variety of projects that have received US national and regional awards. [1]

Among the firm's designs are Chicago's Spertus Institute and Crown Fountain.[2] Spertus Institute is known for its all glass façade that provides views towards Grant Park and Lake Michigan, where 726 panes of glass in over 500 different shapes and sizes were used.[3] Krueck and Sexton worked in close collaboration with artist Jaume Plensa to help realize his design for Crown Fountain in Chicago's Millennium Park.

The firm has also completed restoration work on Mies van der Rohe's 860-880 Lake Shore Drive Apartments where the facades were recoated and cleaned, the plaza was restored with a new concealed drainage system, and new sandblasted glass was used in the lobby, which more accurately represents the original design.[4]

Honors and awards

Krueck Sexton Partners has been the recipient of many national and regional awards for their designs, most notably for the Spertus Institute for Jewish Learning and Leadership, the Steel and Glass House, Crown Fountain, Herman Miller National Showroom in Chicago, and Phillips Plastics Custom Molding Facility.[citation needed] The firm's work has been featured and exhibited nationally and internationally.[5]

Selected projects

Cultural/Public

Preservation

References

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