FXCollaborative is a New York City-based architecture, interiors, and planning design firm. Founded in 1978, the firm leverages broad experience to enrich our world with responsible, intelligent, and beautiful design. The firm’s holistic approach integrates client aspirations, an urban sensibility, and a celebration of the craft of building. FXCollaborative’s work ranges from the scale of individual buildings and interiors—office towers, multi-family residences, cultural facilities, workplace, K-12 and higher-education institutions—to the city as a whole, addressing infrastructure and transportation.
Architecture; Interior Design; Urban Design
Membership Level
Silver
Member Since
2000
Member Offices
New York City
Rank |
Name |
Status
Completed Architecturally Topped Out Structurally Topped Out Under Construction On Hold Proposed Vision Never Completed Demolished Competition Entry Canceled Proposed Renovation Under Renovation Renovated Under Demolition |
Height |
---|---|---|---|
1 |
345 m / 1,132 ft |
||
2 |
318.8 m / 1,046 ft |
||
3 |
300.8 m / 987 ft |
||
4 |
297 m / 974 ft |
||
5 |
246.5 m / 809 ft |
||
6 |
211.8 m / 695 ft |
||
7 |
191 m / 627 ft |
||
8 |
187.4 m / 615 ft |
||
9 |
185.5 m / 609 ft |
||
10 |
183.1 m / 601 ft |
CTBUH Future Leaders Committee, New York City, 2014 – Present
CTBUH Diversity & Inclusion Committee, 2020 – Present
CTBUH Diversity & Inclusion Committee, 2021 – Present
FXFOWLE (2018)
Fox & Fowle (2000)
Rank |
Name |
City |
Completion |
Height |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 |
- |
375 m / 1,230 ft |
||
2 |
2020 |
345 m / 1,132 ft |
||
3 |
2007 |
319 m / 1,046 ft |
||
4 |
- |
315 m / 1,034 ft |
||
5 |
2023 |
301 m / 987 ft |
||
6 |
2020 |
297 m / 974 ft |
||
7 |
- |
256 m / 840 ft |
||
8 |
1999 |
247 m / 809 ft |
||
9 |
2021 |
212 m / 695 ft |
||
10 |
2013 |
191 m / 627 ft |
||
11 |
2007 |
187 m / 615 ft |
||
12 |
2015 |
186 m / 609 ft |
||
13 |
2011 |
183 m / 601 ft |
||
14 |
2008 |
179 m / 588 ft |
||
15 |
- |
178 m / 584 ft |
||
16 |
2016 |
173 m / 568 ft |
||
17 |
- |
170 m / 557 ft |
||
18 |
2001 |
169 m / 555 ft |
||
19 |
2019 |
168 m / 551 ft |
||
20 |
- |
166 m / 546 ft |
||
21 |
1980 |
160 m / 525 ft |
||
22 |
2021 |
154 m / 504 ft |
||
23 |
2021 |
151 m / 495 ft |
||
24 |
1990 |
151 m / 495 ft |
||
25 |
2018 |
149 m / 489 ft |
||
26 |
1990 |
143 m / 470 ft |
||
27 |
1992 |
134 m / 439 ft |
||
28 |
1983 |
134 m / 439 ft |
||
29 |
1986 |
130 m / 427 ft |
||
30 |
2018 |
126 m / 413 ft |
||
31 |
2018 |
125 m / 410 ft |
||
32 |
1983 |
123 m / 403 ft |
||
33 |
1995 |
122 m / 401 ft |
||
34 |
2005 |
122 m / 401 ft |
||
35 |
2015 |
121 m / 398 ft |
||
36 |
1983 |
121 m / 396 ft |
||
36 |
1982 |
121 m / 396 ft |
||
38 |
2018 |
118 m / 387 ft |
||
39 |
1982 |
118 m / 386 ft |
||
40 |
1989 |
118 m / 386 ft |
||
41 |
2017 |
117 m / 384 ft |
||
42 |
1989 |
116 m / 380 ft |
||
43 |
1987 |
110 m / 360 ft |
||
44 |
1962 |
109 m / 357 ft |
||
45 |
1986 |
107 m / 351 ft |
||
46 |
2018 |
105 m / 344 ft |
||
47 |
2016 |
102 m / 334 ft |
||
48 |
2009 |
100 m / 329 ft |
||
49 |
2007 |
100 m / 328 ft |
||
50 |
2019 |
99 m / 325 ft |
||
51 |
2017 |
99 m / 325 ft |
||
52 |
1992 |
97 m / 319 ft |
||
53 |
2018 |
96 m / 315 ft |
||
54 |
2009 |
95 m / 310 ft |
||
55 |
2008 |
91 m / 297 ft |
||
56 |
2018 |
87 m / 284 ft |
||
57 |
2007 |
84 m / 275 ft |
||
57 |
2007 |
84 m / 275 ft |
||
59 |
2018 |
81 m / 266 ft |
||
60 |
2015 |
58 m / 190 ft |
||
61 |
2019 |
53 m / 175 ft |
||
62 |
2014 |
35 m / 113 ft |
01 March 2018
The New York "Future Leaders" Committee recently debated whether NYC has built too tall. The two sides discussed current challenges to development as well as future considerations.
08 February 2018
The New York Chapter steering committee met to get acquainted with new members, reflect on 2017 initiatives, and plan for 2018.
01 February 2018
In the CTBUH 2018 Journal Issue I, two experts debate on whether tall buildings would provide safe shelter during severe-weather.
14 December 2017
The New York Chapter held their 2017 Holiday Party, hosted by Woods Bagot. Attendees mingled, enjoyed refreshments, and celebrated a successful year.
29 October 2017
The CTBUH Passivhaus for High-Rise Workshop, supported by the Australian Passive House Association, convened at the University of New South Wales (UNSW).
19 January 2017
CTBUH New York Chapter, with the YPC and Akdo, hosted the second part in the Future of Construction lecture series, titled “Moving Parts: Modular Architecture in a Flat World.”
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