One57 Tower in New York City

One57 New York City Building

One57 (nicknamed “The Billionaire Building“) is a 75-story skyscraper by Atelier Christian de Portzamparc. One of the penthouses is the first to surpass $100 million, the most expensive apartment ever sold in NYC.

d’Leedon, Singapore Residential Towers

d’Leedon, Singapore

Design: Zaha Hadid Architects. 7 residential towers, 12 semi-detached villas and integrated landscaping with recreation facilities. The towers’ petal-shaped layouts taper inwards near the ground to optimize public space.

9 West 57th Street New York, Solow Building

West 57th Street Building New York entry

Design: Gordon Bunschaft of Skidmore Owings Merrill, Architects. This Manhattan skyscraper is also known as the Solow Building: 49 storeys, 672 ft high. The concave vertical slope was designed to help bring light to the street, rather than using the traditional setbacks.

HL23 Project: New York High Line, Neil Denari

HL23 High Line New York building

Residential tower by acclaimed Los Angeles architect Neil Denari: HL23 now stands as a new beacon for the reinvigorated West Chelsea district that has firmly established itself as a major cultural hub.

1 Leadenhall London Tower: New Skyscraper

1 Leadenhall City of London Towers

Design: Make Architects. Latest building proposal for the City of London: the 37-storey skyscraper towers over historic Leadenhall Market. The building, for developer Brookfield, will contain a free public viewing gallery.

66 Hudson Boulevard Tower, New York City

Hudson Boulevard tower New York by BIG

Design Architect: BIG – Bjarke Ingels Group. One of the largest remaining development sites in the Hudson Yards rezoning, owned by Tishman Speyer: the building has 65 floors, containing 2.85 million sqft.

200 Amsterdam Avenue New York Tower

200 Amsterdam Avenue New York City Tower

Design: Elkus Manfredi, Architects. The lower blocks of the Upper West Side have given rise to a sprinkling of skyscrapers in recent years. The tower will rise 666 feet to its roof, becoming the tallest building on the Upper West Side.

Seagram Building New York City, Manhattan skyscraper

Seagram Building New York

Design: Ludwig Mies van der Rohe, Architect; Philip Johnson. Classic International Style design – this building exhibits clean Modernist lines. The Seagram Building faces the podium and tower of Lever House by architects Skidmore Owings & Merrill across Park Avenue.

100 E 53rd Street New York Skyscraper

100 E 53rd Street New York

Design Architect: Foster + Partners. This 61-storey residential tower at 100 E 53rd Street on the corner of Lexington and 53rd Street, it replaces the old YWCA building in Midtown Manhattan.

220 Eleventh Avenue, West Chelsea

220 Eleventh Avenue, West Chelsea

Design: Zaha Hadid Architects. Mixed-use project, with condominiums and a space for a cultural institution. The project was one of the last that Zaha designed before she unexpectedly passed away.

Flatiron Building New York: Daniel Burnham

Flat Iron New York building

Design: Daniel Burnham, Architect with Frederick P. Dinkelberg. Famous piece of New York architecture that appears on numerous postcards and in many films, so-named due to its sharp pointed plan.

Time Warner Center New York Building

Time Warner Center buildings

Architects: David Childs of Skidmore Owings & Merrill (SOM). 10 Columbus Circle shopping mall, 5-star hotel, Time Warner offices, apartments, TV studios, concert hall. This development is formed from a pair of interconnected mixed-use skyscrapers.

1558 Third Avenue / 180 East 88th Street Tower

1558 Third Avenue / 180 East 88th Street Tower

Design: DDG Partners in house ; Architect of record: HTO Architects. Luxury condominium toweron the Upper East Side of Manhattan: “instead of a 30-foot-deep lot, abutting East 88th Street, the developer sliced off a narrow sliver only four feet wide.”

Bund SOHO: China Best Tall Building Overall 2016

Bund SOHO

Bund SOHO: China Best Tall Building Overall, design by von Gerkan, Marg and Partners Architects (gmp) – the building “resolves a difficult site, historic surroundings, therequirements of the modern office building, and the responsibility of a high‐profile waterfront location.”