Scoville Square
137 N. Oak Park Ave., Oak Park, IL 60301
Historic Sites
The cornerstone of Oak Park Avenue, the buzzing street of Oak Park's Hemingway District, is this National Register Building rich with architectural history.
Built in 1905, Scoville Square was designed by E.E. Roberts and remains one of the country's few examples of Prairie style architecture applied to commercial buildings. In 1980, commissioned architect John Vinci restored the building to its original grandeur. The building offers an ideal atmosphere for social and business fundraisers and receptions of small-to-medium sizes, while a mix of shops and restaurants on the ground floor provides ample opportunity for exploring the area.
How to find us?
You might also be interested...
Pleasant Home
Oak Park
Pleasant Home is an architectural gem that beautifully showcases 19th century craftsmanship and artistry - and offers a picture-perfect backdrop for intimate events and occasions.
Read more about Pleasant Home
Ernest Hemingway Birthplace
Oak Park
Visit the Victorian home where Nobel Prize winning author Ernest Hemingway was born in 1899.
Read more about Ernest Hemingway Birthplace
The Nineteenth Century Club
Oak Park
Home to Oak Park's largest ballroom, the Nineteenth Century Club has been around since 1891 but retains its historical styling and significance.
Read more about The Nineteenth Century Club