We'll begin our series of movie theatre tile entrances where the Red Line ends at the Howard Theatre.

They lured us into another open house with another great floor.

The Old Chicago Main Post Office, 1921.

Some jerk was complaining that we never look up.

More Auditorium Building.

A pair of beauties from the Adler & Sullivan Auditorium Building, completed in 1889.

Why we always suggest meeting at The Palmer House when folks come to town.

Da Loop.

Vestibule from the main theatre at the Auditorium Building, 1889. Sullivan-Adler.

Checking in on an old friend in Delavan, Wi.

Here is a nice floor.

In the beer garden.

Van Buren Street station.

I think we’ve found our favorite station….Van Buren Street Station.

i don’t know what happened there!

More imprisoned tile.

More locked floors.

Tiles we love...gates not so much.

Meanwhile, 3548 W Fullerton decorates differently. Compare and contrast. 🐋🍊

3548 W Fullerton.

Things people use as door wedges…here, a landscaping brick.

Here is a nice floor on Fullerton.

Good morning BlueSky, user #600,711 reporting for duty.

Logan Square, not Avondale...sorry for the confusion. Here is the second in the series....Fullerton in Longan Square.

Took a walk on Fullerton last night and captured many of the remaining tiles...and so begins the first of our Avondale series.

Here is a nice floor.

...and this great hearth tile completes our presentation of the Charnley-Persky House, 1892. Thank for playing.

Floating staircase, screen and railing on second floor Charnley-Persky home, inside the 30’ high central light court.

Charnley-Persky House fireplace is everything we believe in…and hard as f__k to photograph.

Peering through the bedroom door out to the famous second story balcony of the Charnley-Persky House.

James Charnley-persky House, 1892.

Wasn’t happy about my therapist moving to a new location…until we went to the new location.

We don't appreciate irregular pentagons the way we used to.

West Ridge.

And for the conclusion of the CTA Thorndale Red Line series, we bring out the game balls.

Auditorium Building, 1889.

Our first tile microscope…hoping for many more.

Two for the low, low price of one.

When i see “we” I always mean me and my bestie…hunting for tile

Nearing the end of the series, but have a few beauties left...

Best friends

More creative support...