Projects

Precast in the wild across Illinois and Wisconsin. Spot one we're missing? Send us a photo.

Precast you can go and look at

Drawings and sample panels only go so far. Standing in front of a finished building tells you how a finish reads at distance, how joints line up across a facade, and how the color holds after a few winters. This map collects precast concrete projects across Illinois and Wisconsin so you can go and see the real thing before you specify it.

Entries cover architectural facades, parking structures, bridges and transportation work, institutional and industrial buildings. Where the architect and the producer are known, both are credited, and the producer links through to its directory listing so you can see what else that plant is certified to make.

The gallery grows from what members and readers send in. If you photograph precast worth adding, or you worked on a project that belongs here, send it to the chapter with the location and, if you have them, the architect and producer.

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  • Field 32 Dugouts, Centennial Park

    Institutional

    Field 32 Dugouts, Centennial Park

    Lemont, IL · 2025

    Lemont Park District's Field 32 dugouts are precast concrete with a brick-pattern formliner finish, part of a $1.2 million accessible ballfield rebuild.

  • Northwestern Medicine Catherine Gratz Griffin Lake Forest Hospital

    Institutional

    Northwestern Medicine Catherine Gratz Griffin Lake Forest Hospital

    Lake Forest, IL

    Two new patient pavilions clad in architecturally complex precast panels, matching the brick color, coursing, and joint treatment already built on this Lake Forest hospital campus.

  • The Orchard

    Residential

    The Orchard

    Chicago, IL

    A Lincoln Park residence whose architectural precast facade draws on the prewar co-ops of Lakeshore Drive. Installed in about three months.

  • Wabash River Crossing

    Transportation

    Wabash River Crossing

    St. Francisville, IL

    Precast concrete beams set for a new Wabash River crossing beside the historic Wabash Cannonball Bridge, which carried traffic on one lane since 1924.