Wells Building

The Wells Building has been part of downtown Milwaukee since 1901. We'll continue to be here when you're ready to start the next chapter of your business!

Working from home lately? You might be tempted to stay in your PJs and work on your laptop in bed. These tips will help make your WFH transition not only productive and successful but better for your mental health.

8 Tips To Make Working From Home Work For You Millions of people are trying to work from home because of the coronavirus. Life Kit wants to help WFH work for you, especially if you're doing so for the first time.

Here is an updated list of local restaurants offering carry-out and delivery services.

Many restaurants have added to-go, delivery & curbside service in response to coronavirus Check out this list and then support our local restaurants!

Flashback Friday! A look back... WAY back.

Much has changed in the neighborhood since this photo was taken on the roof of the Wells Building in the early 1900s.

You can clearly see The Cathedral of St. John the Evangelist and the old Milwaukee County Court House dominate the skyline at the time.

The Wells Building is known for its beautiful marble lobby and grand staircase, welcoming tenants and visitors with a timeless elegance since 1902.

The Wells Building has been home to business for almost 120 years in the heart of Downtown Milwaukee.

Steeped in tradition, always looking forward.

Change your space, change your perspective!

The Wells Building is one of the most connected buildings in the state. The foundations of that are due to a history with telecommunications that extends back to the days of the telegraph.

The Wells Building was featured in the book “Tubes: A Journey to the Center of the Internet“ as an example of the type of buildings that served as a hub for the telegraph and then transitioned to being an important carrier of traffic of today’s internet.

Tubes “Andrew Blum plunges into the unseen but real ether of the Internet in a journey both compelling and profound….You will never open an ema...

Lithograph of the Wells Building and the scene of what was then called Grand Ave. from over 110 years ago.