Map of Major Works by Edgar Miller

Explore sites of importance to Edgar Miller's life story and prolific work history using this interactive map. This map compiles numerous locations in Chicago, across the entire United States, and beyond of Miller’s still-existing projects, locations of works that have since been removed or destroyed, and places of interest to Miller’s career.

For site-specific articles, scroll down to the bottom of the page.

How to Use the Map

Click the Navigation Panel button with the small arrow at the top left of the map to toggle a list of sites, categorized by type of project. You can use the checkboxes to toggle on and off the various categories, which include Private Residences, Influenced Architecture, Clubs & Social Spaces, Restaurants & Hotels, Religious Spaces, Public Art, Commercial Buildings, and Places Where Miller Lived & Worked.

You can learn more about individual sites and view select photos of them by clicking on a site name in the Navigation Panel. The map also highlights two self-guided tour routes of Chicago-area sites for visitors who wish to see certain places in person.

Please note that many sites are private property and any access to the interiors of sites are at the discretion of the management of each site. Although many of these sites allow for public access, be sure to contact a site beforehand for more information on visitation.

An interactive map highlighting locations of architectural, sculptural and decorative works by the American artist Edgar Miller (1899-1993) were produced over the course of his prolific career. Many of these spaces are still extant and are home to Miller's original art.

Site-specific Articles

Dig deeper into the stories of many sites where Miller’s work is still preserved and often accessible to the public. Click on the images below to learn more about these incredible places.

Please note that many sites are private property and any access to the interiors of sites are at the discretion of the management of each site. Although many of these sites allow for public access, be sure to contact a site beforehand for more information on visitation.