Address: 1121 N. Leavitt St. Year Built: 1903 Architect: Louis H. Sullivan Date Designated a Chicago Landmark: March 21, 1979

Designed to resemble the Russian provincial churches known to its first parishioners, this elegant church is an unexpected feature of its neighborhood. Even more surprising is the fact that its construction was partially paid for by Russian Czar Nicholas II. The walls of the church are load-bearing brick covered with stucco; the detailing of the two-story rectory repeats the same sinuous curve found in the roofline of the church. The ideologies held by the client and the designer harmonized well in this project, producing one of the most-inspired, small-scale works of influential architect Louis Sullivan.

Louis Sullivan
Great Interiors Churches & Synagogues
1.	View of church in 1906
2.	Interior, photo by Barbara Crane, 1978
3.	Bell Tower, photo by Barbara Crane, 1978
4.	Entrance Canopy, photo by Barbara Crane, 1978