Developers Magellan Group and Lendlease had ambitious plans to build three skyscrapers on four parcels of vacant land — known as I, J, K, and L — in the Lakeshore East area of downtown Chicago. But, Alderman and Vice Mayor Brendan Reilly (42nd Ward) has taken neighborhood feedback into account and rejected the plan, according to Curbed Chicago.

The proposed development, designed by bKL Architecture, included an 80-story building, a 50-story building, and a 40-story building. Collectively, the skyscrapers would have housed 1,400 residential units and 300 hotel rooms, according to the report. The development would also have included 134,340 of greenspace and a walkway leading to the lakefront.

The main points of concern included pedestrian access, security, and park space, according to the report. It is likely the developers will be able to address the concerns in a future iteration of the proposal.

The developers are also planning to build a skyscraper on the vacant O parcel of land. This proposal features a 650-foot building with two hotels, 191 parking spaces, 643 residential units, and 14,000 square feet of retail space, according to the report. This project was not included in the alderman’s rejection of the plans for the I, J, K, and L parcels.