Construction continues on Little Caesars world headquarters
Buy Photo
None
Workers install a pane of the 14-foot pizza-shaped pieces of glass that will adorn the facade of the Little Caesars world headquarters during a tour of the nine-story construction site in Detroit, December 18, 2017.
David Guralnick, The Detroit News
None
This rendering shows a conceptual image of what the new Little Caesars headquarters building will look like upon completion.
Olympia Development
Buy Photo
None
A bridge spans the distance between the Fox Theatre (not shown) and the new Little Caesars global headquarters.
David Guralnick, The Detroit News
Buy Photo
None
A bridge spans the distance between the Fox Theatre, left, and the new Little Caesars global headquarters.
David Guralnick, The Detroit News
Buy Photo
None
Ilitch Holdings, Inc. President and CEO Christopher Ilitch speaks to the media in the lobby of what will be the new Little Caesars World headquarters.
David Guralnick, The Detroit News
Buy Photo
None
Ilitch Holdings Inc. President and CEO Christopher Ilitch speaks to the media in the lobby of what will be the new Little Caesars world headquarters.
David Guralnick, The Detroit News
Buy Photo
None
Little Caesars President and CEO Dave Scrivano talks to the media in the lobby of the new Little Caesars world headquarters in Detroit.
David Guralnick, The Detroit News
Buy Photo
None
This is the bridge between the new Little Caesars world headquarters and the Fox Theatre.
David Guralnick, The Detroit News
Buy Photo
None
Reporters get a view of downtown Detroit from the open air terrace.
David Guralnick, The Detroit News
Buy Photo
None
Little Caesars President and CEO Dave Scrivano talks to the media on the open air terrace.
David Guralnick, The Detroit News
Buy Photo
None
Reporters get a view from the bridge that will connect the new headquarters and the Fox Theatre.
David Guralnick, The Detroit News
Buy Photo
None
This is a view from the bridge that connects the Fox Theatre and the new headquarters.
David Guralnick, The Detroit News
Buy Photo
None
Workers install a pane of the 14-foot pizza-shaped pieces of glass that will adorn the facade of the Little Caesars world headquarters.
David Guralnick, The Detroit News
Buy Photo
None
Workers install a pane of the 14-foot pizza-shaped pieces of glass that will adorn the facade of the Little Caesars world headquarters.
David Guralnick, The Detroit News
Buy Photo
None
Little Caesars President and CEO Dave Scrivano talks to the media about the new Little Caesars world headquarters during a tour of the nine-story construction site.
David Guralnick, The Detroit News
Buy Photo
None
Little Caesars President and CEO Dave Scrivano talks to the media about the new Little Caesars world headquarters during a tour of the nine-story construction site.
David Guralnick, The Detroit News
Buy Photo
None
Workers install a pane of the 14-foot pizza-shaped pieces of glass that will adorn the facade of the Little Caesars world headquarters.
David Guralnick, The Detroit News
Buy Photo
None
Workers install a pane of the 14-foot pizza-shaped pieces of glass that will adorn the facade of the Little Caesars world headquarters.
David Guralnick, The Detroit News
Buy Photo
None
Workers install a pane of the 14-foot pizza-shaped pieces of glass that will adorn the facade of the Little Caesars world headquarters.
David Guralnick, The Detroit News
Buy Photo
None
Workers install a pane of the 14-foot pizza-shaped pieces of glass that will adorn the facade of the Little Caesars world headquarters.
David Guralnick, The Detroit News
Buy Photo
None
Workers install a pane of the 14-foot pizza-shaped pieces of glass that will adorn the facade of the Little Caesars world headquarters.
David Guralnick, The Detroit News
Autoplay
Show Thumbnails
Show Captions
None
Workers install a pane of the 14-foot pizza-shaped pieces of glass that will adorn the facade of the Little Caesars world headquarters during a tour of the nine-story construction site in Detroit, December 18, 2017.
Join the Conversation
To find out more about Facebook commenting please read the Conversation Guidelines and FAQs
This conversation is moderated according to USA TODAY's community rules. Please read the rules before joining the discussion.